Rennard Strickland, who is considered a pioneer in introducing Native American law studies into university curriculum, began his career as a graduate teaching fellow at the University of Arkansas School of Law. Now, 40 years later, he is a Philip H. Knight Professor of Law at the University of Oregon School of Law.
When Strickland was a student at the University of Virginia School of Law, he took advantage of the university's job placement office, and he was also involved with the Association of American Law Schools' Faculty Recruitment Services. Strickland, a legal historian of Osage and Cherokee heritage, said, "I think the crucial thing in finding a job is visualizing all of the possible venues that are there, and I did that."
published November 20, 2006
By Harrison Barnes, CEO and Founder - BCG Attorney Search 
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Harrison is the founder of BCG Attorney Search and several companies in the legal employment space that collectively gets thousands of attorneys jobs each year. Harrison’s writings about attorney careers and placement attract millions of reads each year. Harrison is widely considered the most successful recruiter in the United States and personally places multiple attorneys most weeks. His articles on legal search and placement are read by attorneys, law students and others millions of times per year.
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