Rose Corrigan is a law and society scholar whose research focuses on criminal justice, sexual violence, and social movements. She teaches undergraduate courses on law & society, constitutional law, and the Supreme Court. Dean Corrigan holds a joint appointment between the law school and the Department of Politics, and served as director of the Women’s & Gender Studies program from 2007-2014. Dean Corrigan earned her AB from Bryn Mawr College and PhD from Rutgers University, both in Political Science.

Kelly has been advising students at Drexel University since 2014 and joined the Undergraduate Law program as the Assistant Director for Undergraduate Education in August of 2022. She advises students in both the Law major and Law minor. Prior to working at Drexel, she was a school counselor in New Jersey. Kelly earned a BS in Psychology from Ramapo College of New Jersey and a MS in Education for School Counseling from Monmouth University. In her free time, Kelly loves spending time with her spouse and three sons, traveling, and enjoying the outdoors.

Stefanie worked in client service and account management at marketing firms in New York City, Philly and Pittsburgh for over a decade, and most recently managed the marketing and administration for a boutique career coaching firm. That work inspired her to pursue a new path serving young adults building thriving futures and careers. Stefanie serves as an academic advisor, in addition to program development. Her goal is to continue building an engaging, warm and personal experience for each student. Stefanie received a BA in Social Work from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Kayla Banner currently serves as the Recruitment and Events Coordinator with the Undergraduate Law team at Drexel’s Kline School of Law. Previously, Kayla lived in Pittsburgh, PA where she served as a Program Manager for the BRIDGES Program, a program dedicated to supporting students of color on the University of Pittsburgh’s campus. Kayla received a BS in Applied Developmental Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh, and a MSW from the University of Pennsylvania.

Stephanie Dorenbosch was previously the Director of Tenant Advocacy at TURN, where she supervised legal and organizing staff and advocated for an eviction moratorium and other tenant protections during the COVID-19 pandemic. Professor Dorenbosch has also worked at HELP:MLP and Justice at Work, where she represented clients in housing, employment, and immigration cases, supported community organizing, advocated for changes to local laws, and served on advisory councils and working groups. She received her JD from Harvard Law School.

Jessa Feiler is a Pennsylvania attorney and serves as the Research & Faculty Services Librarian at Drexel Kline School of Law, where she also teaches legal research as an adjunct professor. Prior to joining the Drexel community, Professor Feiler spent nearly 20 years as the managing rare books & manuscripts librarian for a major international book dealer. She received her JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School, her MSLIS here at Drexel and her BA from the University of Chicago.

Rachel Germany is an attorney and educator with a career focused on criminal law, education, and advocacy for youth. Before teaching undergraduate law at Kline, she taught criminal law at a specialized public high school in New York City. As an attorney, she worked at the Equal Justice Initiative of Alabama, assisting death-sentenced and juvenile life-without-parole clients in appealing their sentences in Alabama, North Carolina, and Florida. She also worked at Advocates for Children of NY, where she advocated for the rights of unhoused public school students. Professor Germany holds a B.A. in Political Science from Yale University, a J.D. from NYU School of Law, an M.A. from Columbia University, Teachers College, and an M.S. in Criminology from the University of Pennsylvania. She won Penn Criminology's 2024 Thesis Award for her thesis examining the impact of defense counsel on sentencing outcomes for indigent defendants in Kentucky and Georgia.

Bio coming soon.

Andrew Leahey is a tax and technology attorney and tax policy expert as well as a weekly columnist for Bloomberg Tax. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania where he majored in Political Science, Rutgers School of Law where he was awarded a JD, and New York University School of Law where he attained a Master of Laws (LLM) in Taxation.

Nick is the Director of Bar Support at Drexel's Kline School of Law. He teaches Advanced Legal Analysis and Bar Skills, and oversees programming to help students pass the bar exam. Before coming to Kline he worked for six years in commercial bar preparation, taught at the Charleston School of Law, practiced law in South Carolina, and served on the Charleston Constituent School Board, making him the state’s first openly gay elected official. He graduated from the Charleston School of Law and received his bachelor’s from the College of Charleston.

Lindsay received her law degree from Hamline University School of Law in St. Paul, Minnesota, where she was a law library fellow and worked in the reference department. Before law school, she received a Master of Library Science degree from Indiana University-Bloomington (as well as a Master's degree in Medieval History), after which she worked at UC-Boulder. Lindsay teaches the Legal History seminar, Advanced Legal Research, Tax Law Legal Research, and Foreign & International Legal Research courses. She also teaches in the UGLaw and MLS programs.

Dan Wolman is an experienced educator who has enjoyed careers in legal practice and, more recently, in secondary school teaching. Before joining the law school, he taught high school history for ten years at a large public school outside Chicago, IL, including a Criminal & Civil Law course he helped design. Prior to becoming an educator, Dan practiced law as a litigation associate at Latham & Watkins, LLP, and at Steptoe & Johnson, LLP. He specialized in commercial and employment litigation, as well as a pro bono practice representing victims seeking orders of protection at Chicago’s Domestic Violence courthouse. Professor Wolman received his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School, a B.S. from Northwestern University, and a M.S.Ed. from Northwestern University.

Desjeneé is Deputy City Solicitor in the Civil Rights Unit at the City of Philadelphia Law Department. Desjeneé received the 2023 International Municipal Lawyer’s Association Young Lawyer Award. In addition, she has served on the boards of the Black Law Alumni Association of Kline (BLAAK), the National Bar Association Women Lawyers Division (Philadelphia Chapter), and an Editorial Member of The Legal Intelligencer's Young Lawyer Editorial Board. Desjeneé dedicates time to coaching Mock Trial for Drexel’s BLSA and the Philadelphia Academy Charter High School. Desjeneé received her JD from Kline and her BA and BS from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania.

Varghese received his JD and LLM (Trial Advocacy) from Temple University Beasley School of Law. Varghese has been a prosecutor for most of his career, mainly at the Philadelphia District Attorney's Office and the Office of Attorney General. Varghese practiced criminal defense for 5 years before returning to prosecution. Currently, Varghese works at the Pennsylvania Office of the State Inspector General.

Judge McCloskey was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 2007 and has dedicated his legal career to criminal justice. He spent seven years in the Philadelphia District Attorney’s Office before entering private practice. In 2015 he joined the firm of McCullough, McLaughlin & Mincarelli, focusing on criminal defense and becoming a partner within 2 years. He was elected to the position of Judge, Municipal Court of Philadelphia in 2021 where he presides over both criminal and civil matters. He received his JD from Temple University’s Beasley School of Law and his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania.

Nathan Orians is an Assistant Public Defender in Delaware County, PA. He attended law school at Drexel University’s Thomas R. Kline School of Law and received his Master’s Degree from Smith School for Social Work. Orians has dedicated the majority of his professional career, both as a social worker and as lawyer, to justice. He focuses on amplifying the voices of marginalized communities. His hope in teaching the law is to help students appreciate that the law, when applied uniformly and correctly, is capable of doing great things within society.