1. dispatches
  2. Belated Congratulations

Belated Congratulations

By stcynic on July 22, 2005.

I want to offer my belated congratulations to frequent commenter, infrequent contributor and real life pal Dan Ray on his new job. After taking quite a risk by leaving his position as the director of an undergraduate paralegal studies program, he has secured a job doing what he really wanted to do, which is teach constitutional law. One of the best things that has come out of starting this blog has been meeting so many great people and Dan, in particular, is a good friend I would never have met if this blog didn't exist. I'm thrilled that he now gets to follow through on his passion of teaching con law. And not only that, his new job puts him much closer to where I live, which means we can get together for lunch more often now. Congratulations, my friend.

Tags
Uncategorized

More like this

Very Belated LonCon Write-Up
I'm up way too early with jet lag, looking over Twitter, and ran into Nick Falkner's report on the TED panel I moderated at Worldcon, which reminded me that I never did write anything about the con. Late is probably still better than never, so here are some quick long-after-the-fact comments about…
The story about my husband giving up his job
Hahahah, I foolishly thought that, when summer officially started, my life would settle down. Hohoho, so why don't I try to complicate things by, oh, I don't know, how about moving, and putting our house on the market? So here are some updates that give a somewhat authentic snapshot of what I'm…
An Interview with Mark Chu-Carroll of Good Math/Bad Math
This time around, we're talking to Mark Chu-Carroll of Good Math/Bad Math. What's your name? Mark Chu-Carroll What do you do when you're not blogging? Chase my children around.... (I've got a 6 year-old girl and a 3 1/2 year-old boy.) Cook. Chase my children some more. Make bizarrely elaborate…
Why Are You Asking Me?
I've found myself in the weird position of giving career advice twice in the last week and a half. Once was to a former student, which I sort of understand, while the second time was a grad student in my former research group, who I've never met. I still don't really feel qualified to offer useful…

Thanks, Ed. You realize, of course, that this means you'll need to start writing a lot more about con law so I'll have something to talk about in class!

Dan wrote:

You realize, of course, that this means you'll need to start writing a lot more about con law so I'll have something to talk about in class!

I think the Supreme Court has been giving you a wealth of material in the last few weeks, enough to last a long time!