Question: What law school is in Kansas City and is in cooperation with the publication of The Urban Lawyer?

Context articles: Terry Calvani
Alfred Avins
Bibhu Prasad Tripathy
The Urban Lawyer
Joan Mahoney
Thomas D. Barr
Terrell Law School
William Van Alstyne
Feminism and Legal Theory Project
University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law

Terry Calvani (born January 29, 1947) is a lawyer, former government official and university professor.
 Appointed by President Ronald Reagan, he served one term as Commissioner of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.
 He was also a Member (now "Commissioner") of the governing board of the Competition Authority of Ireland (now “Competition & Consumer Protection Commission"), where he held the criminal investigations portfolio.
 He has taught antitrust law at Vanderbilt University School of Law, Duke University School of Law, the Harvard Law School, Trinity College Dublin, and Cornell Law School.
 He currently practices antitrust law with Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer and teaches at Columbia Law School.
Alfred Avins (1935–1999) was an American lawyer, law professor, and dean.
 He was educated at Columbia Law School, LLB, 1956, and the University of Chicago.
 His first book was "The Law of AWOL" (1957).
 He was best known as a staunch opponent of Civil Rights legislation; he was the author of numerous articles that criticized anti-discrimination legislation or sought to limit its scope.
 He was also the author of "The Reconstruction Amendments' Debates: The Legislative History and Contemporary Debates in Congress on the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments" (Virginia Commission on Constitutional Government, 1967), which was designed to show the limited scope of the Reconstruction Amendments to support federal anti-discrimination legislation.
 It has proven a useful resource for some scholars looking into the history of the Reconstruction Amendments.
 In the 1970s he was a co-founder of the Delaware Law School.
 He unsuccessfully sued Delaware Law School in the 1980s.
 In the 1980s a co-founder of the Northern Virginia Law School.
 That also resulted in unsuccessful litigation in federal court.
Bibhu Prasad Tripathy is an Advocate, Solicitor and Writer.
 He has over one and a half-decade of experience as a law practitioner.
 He has practiced in the Supreme Court of India, Delhi High Court, Odisha High Court, National Consumer Forum, Environment Appellate Authority, etc.
 After his LL.B from University of Delhi, he did Master of Laws from the National Law School of India University, Bangalore with specialization in Business law and Constitutional law.
 Tripathy has fought many important cases for the protection of sex workers, rights of street vendors, slum dweller and factory workers.
 Besides creating a name for himself as a lawyer, Tripathy is also known for several books written by him.
 His books Legal Compendium for investigating officer of Women and Children Desk published by Women and Child Department, Government of Orissa, Urban Police Act published by Legal Associates, Cuttack, Cases and Materials Concerning Coastal Zone, published by the National Law School of India University, Bangalore are widely read.
 He has also worked as an instructor for Master in Business law in Environmental law in National Law School of India University, Bangalore and Instructor for Law, Medicine and Professional Ethics course in the Medicinal and Para Medical colleges of Karnataka.
 Tripathy has always been actively involved in various co-curricular activities and was the co-organiser of advanced course in Constitutional Litigation along with the Judges of Supreme Court, High Courts and eminent Advocates of the country.
 Tripathy is also the standing counsel for the School and Mass Education Department, Government of Odisha.
The Urban Lawyer ("Bluebook" abbreviation: "Urb.
 Law.")
 is a quarterly peer-reviewed law journal and the official publication of the American Bar Association's (ABA) Section of State and Local Government Law.
 Published in cooperation with the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law, "The Urban Lawyer" has the largest circulation of any government law journal in the world.
Joan Mahoney (born 1943) is a legal scholar and former dean of two law schools.
 She served as Dean at Wayne State University Law School in Detroit, Michigan, from 1998 to 2003, the first woman law school dean in Michigan and one of the very few women in the United States to have held the deanship at two different law schools .
 Prior to her tenure as Dean at Wayne State, she served from 1994 to 1996 as Dean of Western New England College School of Law in Springfield, Massachusetts.
 (Women law school deans remain a distinct minority; others have included Barbara Aronstein Black at Columbia Law School, Elena Kagan at Harvard Law School, Kathleen Sullivan at Stanford Law School, and the Hon. Kristin Booth Glenn and Michelle J. Anderson at the City University of New York School of Law).
Thomas Delbert Barr (January 23, 1931 – January 24, 2008) was a prominent lawyer at the law firm of Cravath, Swaine & Moore.
 He was born in Kansas City, Missouri.
 He graduated from the University of Missouri–Kansas City in 1953 and Yale Law School, and served as an officer in the Marine Corps.
 He joined Cravath in 1958 and stayed with the firm for more than 40 years.
The Robert H. Terrell Law School was an African-American law school in Washington, D.C., that offered evening classes from 1931 until 1950.
 It was founded by George A. Parker, Philip W. Thomas, Louis R. Mehlinger, Benjamin Gaskins, Chester Jarvis, and Lafayette M. Hershaw after Howard University ended its evening law school program.
 The school was named after Robert Heberton Terrell, a judge of the District of Columbia Municipal Court (predecessor to the Superior Court of the District of Columbia) who had died in 1925.
 Parker had previously served as dean of the recently closed John M. Langston School of Law at Frelinghuysen University, and Terrell Law School attracted other Langston faculty.
 During its 19 years of operation, the school educated the majority of black law students in the city.
 After graduating about 600 lawyers, it closed in 1950 as other law schools desegregated.
William Warner Van Alstyne is an American lawyer, law professor, and constitutional law scholar.
 Prior to retiring in 2012, he held the named position of Lee Professor of Law at William and Mary Law School.
 He was the Perkins Professor of Law at Duke Law School for more than 30 years and has taught at Chicago Law School; Stanford Law School; University of California, Berkeley, Law School, University of California, Los Angeles, Law School; Michigan Law School, among many others.
The Feminism and Legal Theory Project is a project aimed at addressing issues relating to women and law.
 It was founded in 1984 by legal theorist Martha Fineman, a pioneer in feminist legal theory.
 The project nurtures scholars from around the world, bringing them together to study and debate a wide range of topics related to feminist theory and law.
 The project began at the University of Wisconsin Law School to provide a forum for interdisciplinary feminist scholarship addressing important issues in law and society.
 In 1990, the project moved to Columbia Law School, and in 1999, to Cornell Law School.
 Since 2004, the project has been part of Emory University School of Law, where Fineman holds a Robert W. Woodruff Professorship.
 The project has resulted in the publication of several books on feminist legal theory.
 Fineman has been its director since 1984.
The University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law is a public law school located on the main campus of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in Kansas City, Missouri, near the Country Club Plaza.
 It was founded in 1895 as the Kansas City School of Law, a private, independent law school located in Downtown Kansas City, and was purchased by the University of Missouri-Kansas City in 1938.
 The law school moved to UMKC's main campus soon after, where it is accredited by the American Bar Association and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools.
 According to UMKC School of Law's official 2014 ABA-required disclosures, 64% of the Class of 2014 obtained full-time, long-term, JD-required employment within ten months after graduation.