Stanford University x Rézme

June 3, 2022

Through a Prison Education Program taught by Cornell University professors, Anderson amassed 90 college credits from the Ivy League school and reduced his sentence by five years. He came to Stanford as a transfer student, and earned his bachelor’s degree in political science.

He enrolled in the GSE’s master’s program in Policy, Organization, and Leadership Studies to fulfill a new challenge. “What if I tackled the criminal justice system and education?” he thought. “What if that were possible?”

Now Anderson is designing a technology platform for nontraditional job seekers, starting with a focus on formerly incarcerated individuals.

Jodi Anderson Jr.

Technologist

Stanford University x Rézme

June 3, 2022

Through a Prison Education Program taught by Cornell University professors, Anderson amassed 90 college credits from the Ivy League school and reduced his sentence by five years. He came to Stanford as a transfer student, and earned his bachelor’s degree in political science.

He enrolled in the GSE’s master’s program in Policy, Organization, and Leadership Studies to fulfill a new challenge. “What if I tackled the criminal justice system and education?” he thought. “What if that were possible?”

Now Anderson is designing a technology platform for nontraditional job seekers, starting with a focus on formerly incarcerated individuals.

Ren Nolan

Developer
photo

Stanford University x Rézme

June 3, 2022

Through a Prison Education Program taught by Cornell University professors, Anderson amassed 90 college credits from the Ivy League school and reduced his sentence by five years. He came to Stanford as a transfer student, and earned his bachelor’s degree in political science.

He enrolled in the GSE’s master’s program in Policy, Organization, and Leadership Studies to fulfill a new challenge. “What if I tackled the criminal justice system and education?” he thought. “What if that were possible?”

Now Anderson is designing a technology platform for nontraditional job seekers, starting with a focus on formerly incarcerated individuals.

Ren Nolan

Developer
photo