LOWERY ‘DOES NOT SHY FROM MAKING HIS OPINIONS KNOWN’ Besides Dean Lilian Mills, Lowery’s new lawsuit names Ethan Burris, senior associate dean for academic affairs, and Sheridan Titman, chair of the finance department, as defendants. Suing for attorney’s fees and guarantees of academic freedom, he says his criticism of UT diversity policies led to threats to his job. Lowery’s new lawsuit is less ambitious but no less designed to draw attention. Miller is well-known to the world of graduate business education as the prime mover behind the Trump administration’s restrictions of the H-1B visa program, which has long been viewed by B-schools as vital to the pipeline of talent coming to the U.S. Last fall, Lowery, who is White, sued the Texas A&M University System for alleged discrimination against White and Asian-American teaching candidates, saying its faculty fellowship program for African Americans, Hispanic and Latino Americans, Native Americans, Alaskan Natives, and Native Hawaiians violates federal law. The lawsuit drew heavy media attention, particularly in right-wing media, in large part because it was supported by a group founded by Stephen Miller, former speechwriter and adviser for President Donald Trump and widely acknowledged architect of the Trump administration’s immigration policies.

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