When John Shattuck first stepped out of the esteemed halls of Yale Law in 1970, even his wildest expectations could not have predicted the next four decades of his career. Whether it’s been Watergate, the Bosnian war or the Rwandan Genocide, he’s made a career out of protecting civil rights both locally and abroad. Never one for stagnation either, he’s repeatedly switched lanes as well, giving him the kind of varied experience that he believes has led him on the path he’s on today. Shattuck started as a civil rights attorney working specifically on the infamous Watergate scandal that would …read more
Source: The Atlantic
