Co-teaching a weekly clinical course on wrongful convictions and developing case work that offers students meaningful practice-oriented learning experiences; Closely supervising and mentoring law students enrolled in the course, including conducting weekly case supervision meetings; Representing clients with criminal convictions pro bono in post-conviction matters, including but not limited to: litigation, executive clemency, advocacy through extra-judicial processes, public advocacy, and, where appropriate, media; Developing and sustaining relationships with relevant local and national organizations, other Northwestern law school clinics, and outside co-counsel to provide or enhance legal services to clients; Traveling as required for business reasons, including but not limited to court appearances, prison and jail visits; investigations, meetings with clients, and conferences; Contributing to the discourse around wrongful and mass incarceration by organizing and participating in conferences and meetings addressing key criminal legal issues and practice areas, and/or generating scholarship or other topical written contributions; Engaging in Bluhm Legal Clinic and Law School meetings, events and committee work; Promoting the work of the CWC to the Law School and to the community; and. degree from an ABA-accredited law school; At least five years of post-conviction litigation or advocacy experience required; at least seven years of relevant experience preferred; Passion for teaching-with clinical law teaching experience preferred-and enthusiasm for collaborating in academic service within the Bluhm Legal Clinic, the Law School and/or the greater University; Exceptional, demonstrated skills in research, writing, editing, oral presentation, legal analysis, and strategic thinking; Demonstrated skills in litigating independently and jointly; Comfort providing client-centered advocacy to incarcerated people; Self-motivated, diligent, and able to juggle multiple tasks while meeting strict deadlines; Demonstrated ability to work cooperatively and lead projects with law students, lawyers, other staff members, and outside organizations; Strong desire to work in the public interest space and a willingness to use the law creatively and strategically to seek justice for clients; Ability to collaborate, a commitment to creating a working environment that is welcoming, and a willingness to honor the varied experiences and perspectives of CWC and Bluhm Clinic staff, students, and clients; and.