Anna Justice
Anna is a recent graduate of Furman University majoring in sustainability sciences. During her undergrad career, she chose to advocate for Sustainable Consumption and Production as outlined in the UN's Sustainable Development Goals for a semester-long grant project. She was also a fellow at Furman's leadership institute and presented programming about campus food sustainability.
Brittany Arsiniega
Dr. Brittany Arsiniega is an Assistant Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Furman University. She is interested in law and society, especially the study of policing and immigration. Dr. Arsiniega attended the University of Colorado. After working in North and South America for three years, she attended the University of California, Berkeley for a dual JD/PhD program in Jurisprudence and Social Policy. Brittany graduated from law school as a member of the Order of the Coif and is admitted to practice law in California and South Carolina.
Duncan Winburn
Duncan Winburn graduated from Furman with a major in sociology. He has been an ambassador for the American Red Cross, acted in theater productions at Furman, and was distinguished as an emerging public leader with Furman's institute for Political Affairs. He plans to take a gap year to work for Able SC before applying to law school.
Joey Maness
Joey is a rising second year student at Furman University majoring in mathematics. Outside of his studies, he is involved with the University's leadership institute and service corps.
John Yates
John C. Yates is a partner at the Atlanta-based firm Morris, Manning & Martin, and is one of the pioneer attorneys in technology law. He has been cited at the U.S. Supreme Court, published in technology business and law textbooks, and quoted extensively in publications such as The Wall Street Journal and The Economist. Mr. Yates is also an active believer in the power of LinkedIn for business success, and currently has over 22,000 followers on the platform.
Kaniqua Robinson
Dr. Kaniqua Robinson is an applied cultural anthropologist whose research focuses on race, memory, and the U.S. criminal justice system. She received her Ph.D. from the University of South Florida in 2018. In her research, Dr. Robinson employs ethnographic methods in her work on the politics of memory and how Black communities experience and actively resist racial inequalities.