Columbia Undergraduate Law Review
Yeibin Andrews is a dedicated political science student pursuing dual Bachelor of Arts degrees at Barnard College and Columbia University. Currently serving as the Summer Lead Print Editor for the Columbia Undergraduate Law Review, Yeibin has also held roles as a Diversity, Equity and Social Justice Liaison, Print Editor, and Summer Print Publishing Editor for the same publication. Experience includes internships with Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC as a Census and Voting Intern and ColumbiaVotes as a Democracy Fellow and Voting Week 2022 Organizer, focusing on civic engagement and voter mobilization on campus. Yeibin's previous involvement with the Democratic Party of Georgia as a Field Organizing Intern and participation in the Young Democrats of Georgia AAPI Caucus highlight a strong commitment to community organization and political participation.
Columbia Undergraduate Law Review
The goal of the Columbia Undergraduate Law Review is to provide Columbia University and the public with an opportunity for the discussion of law-related ideas and the publication of undergraduate legal scholarship. It is our mission to enrich the academic life of our undergraduate community by providing a forum where intellectual debate—augmented by scholarly research—can flourish. To accomplish this, it is essential that we: – Provide the necessary resources by which undergraduate students at Columbia and other U.S. universities with an interest in scholarly debate can express their views in an outlet that reaches the Columbia community. – Be an organization that embraces a collaborative editorial process and encourages all members to explore the fullest extent of their ideas in writing. – Uphold the spirit of intellectual discourse, scholarly research, and academic integrity in the finest traditions of our Alma Mater, Columbia University. We encourage submissions of articles, research papers, and essays that embrace a wide range of topics and viewpoints related to the field of law. When appropriate, interesting diversions into related fields such as anthropology, sociology, economics, international relations, philosophy, history, and political science will also be considered.