The New York University School of Law (NYU Law) is the law school of New York University in the Manhattan borough of New York City. Established in 1835, It is the oldest law school in New York City. The school offers J.D., LL.M., and J.S.D. degrees in law, and is located in Greenwich Village, in downtown Manhattan.
NYU Law is one of the nation's oldest and most prestigious law schools. Considered to be among the top five best law schools in the United States, it is currently ranked #6 by the U.S. News & World Report, alternating between 4th, 5th, and 6th places in recent years. In terms of specialization, NYU Law is ranked # 1 in both Tax Law and International Law by U.S. News. The school is especially known for its dedication to the public sector, emphasis on diversity, and large firm placement. The median starting salary of NYU Law graduates working in the private sector was $160,000 for the class of 2010 (a figure which does not include bonuses).
Read more about New York University School Of Law: Academics, Faculty, Notable Alumni, Admissions, Facilities, Centers and Institutes
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“New York was a new and strange world. Vast, impersonal, merciless.... Always before I had felt like a person, an individual, hopeful that I could mold my life according to some desire of my own. But here in New York I was ignorant, insignificant, unimportant—one in millions whose destiny concerned no one. New York did not even know of my existence. Nor did it care.”
—Agnes Smedley (1890–1950)
“In bourgeois society, the French and the industrial revolution transformed the authorization of political space. The political revolution put an end to the formalized hierarchy of the ancien regimé.... Concurrently, the industrial revolution subverted the social hierarchy upon which the old political space was based. It transformed the experience of society from one of vertical hierarchy to one of horizontal class stratification.”
—Donald M. Lowe, U.S. historian, educator. History of Bourgeois Perception, ch. 4, University of Chicago Press (1982)
“Anyone who has been to an English public school will always feel comparatively at home in prison. It is the people brought up in the gay intimacy of the slums ... who find prison so soul-destroying.”
—Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)
“Making it a valid law to learn by suffering.”
—Aeschylus (525–456 B.C.)