Faculty and Administration Profiles

Henry Rose

About

Henry Rose began his legal career in 1975 as a legal aid attorney with Cook County Legal Assistance Foundation in its Evanston, Illinois office. In 1982, he joined the faculty of Loyola University Chicago School of Law as an Assistant Professor of Law and Director of the Loyola University Community Law Center, the law school's first law clinic. In 1999, he transitioned from clinical teaching to classroom teaching. 

Degrees

BA, Northwestern University, 1971
JD, IIT-Chicago Kent College of Law, 1975

Professional & Community Affiliations

Chicago Bar Association, Legal Aid Committee, Chair, 1985–86

National Center for Poverty Law, Board Member, 1996–2003

National Equal Justice Library, Board Member, 1991–present 

Courses Taught

Civil Procedure
Civil Rights
Law and Poverty
Legal Clinic
Property
Remedies 

Awards

Leonard Jay Schrager Award of Excellence, Chicago Bar Association, 2005

Service Award, Cook County Hospital, Department of Occupational Medicine, 1999

Selected Publications

Professor Henry Rose's SSRN Webpage

Henry Rose's research interests are civil rights, constitutional law as it applies to the poor, housing, property, and voting rights. 

Articles

The Due Process Rights of Residential Tenants in Mortgage Foreclosure Cases, NMLR Vol. 41 Fall 2011 No. 2.

Class Actions and the Poor, 6 Pierce L. Rev. 55 (2007)

Retrospective on Justice and the Poor in the United States in the Twentieth Century, 36 Loy.U.Chi. L.J. 591 (2005) [article]

How Government Promotes Economic Inequality, 3 Pub.Interest L.Rep. 1(1998)

Lawyers as Teachers: The Art of Supervision, ABA Law Practice Mgmt. Magazine (1995)

Law Schools Should be About Justice Too, 40 Cleveland St. L.Rev. 443 (1992)

Legal Externships: Can They Be Valuable Clinical Experiences For Law Students?, 12 Nova Law Rev. 95 (1987)

Recent Presentations

"Representing Residential Tenants," Lorman Educational Seminar, Chicago, Illinois, April 29, 2008