Columbia Law School
University of British Columbia and Canadian Institute for Advanced Research
William & Mary Law School
Washington University in St. Louis, School of Law
UC Hastings College of the Law
New York Law School
Mental Health Outcomes Of Various Types Of Fear Among University Students Who Have An Undocumented Legal Status During The Donald Trump Presidency,
2021
The University of San Francisco
Mental Health Outcomes Of Various Types Of Fear Among University Students Who Have An Undocumented Legal Status During The Donald Trump Presidency, Liliana Campos
Doctoral Dissertations
Having an undocumented legal status is a risk factor for mental health conditions such as depression and anxiety among university students. Much of the literature on the experiences of university students who hold an undocumented legal status has primarily focused on better understanding the educational, social, financial, and legal challenges among undergraduate students. The literature has addressed how some of these difficulties impact components of their social and mental health wellness. Yet, there is still a dearth of research focused on further understanding the experiences of students who hold an undocumented legal status from a psychological perspective, and specifically, with ...
Police Response To Women Of Color And Domestic Violence,
2021
Merrimack College
Police Response To Women Of Color And Domestic Violence, Liz Shimoni
Criminology Student Work
No abstract provided.
Making The Extraordinary Ordinary: Examining The Impact Of Shifting Immigration Policies On Professional Athletics In The United States,
2021
Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law
Making The Extraordinary Ordinary: Examining The Impact Of Shifting Immigration Policies On Professional Athletics In The United States, Rachel Insalaco
Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Untangling Discrimination: The Crown Act And Protecting Black Hair,
2021
University of Cincinnati College of Law
Untangling Discrimination: The Crown Act And Protecting Black Hair, Alesha Hamilton
University of Cincinnati Law Review
No abstract provided.
Undemocratic Crimes,
2021
University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
Undemocratic Crimes, Paul H. Robinson, Jonathan C. Wilt
Faculty Scholarship at Penn Law
One might assume that in a working democracy the criminal law rules would reflect the community’s shared judgments regarding justice and punishment. This is especially true because social science research shows that lay people generally think about criminal liability and punishment in consistent ways: in terms of desert, doing justice and avoiding injustice. Moreover, there are compelling arguments for demanding consistency between community views and criminal law rules based upon the importance of democratic values, effective crime-control, and the deontological value of justice itself.
It may then come as a surprise, and a disappointment, that a wide range of ...
Court-Appointment Compensation And Rural Access To Justice,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Court-Appointment Compensation And Rural Access To Justice, Hannah Haksgaard
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Environmental Justice And The Disparate Impact Of North Carolina Industrial-Scale Hog Farming On Minority Communities (Adapted Transcription),
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Environmental Justice And The Disparate Impact Of North Carolina Industrial-Scale Hog Farming On Minority Communities (Adapted Transcription), Barry Yeoman
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
How Tax Competition May Be Exacerbating Inequalities Among Washington Counties,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
How Tax Competition May Be Exacerbating Inequalities Among Washington Counties, Fabio Ambrosio
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Making The Case For Public Support Of Us Women Business Owners,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Making The Case For Public Support Of Us Women Business Owners, Nancy C. Jurik
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Lessons From Tenant Protection Provisions In Federal Financial Crisis Legislation,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Lessons From Tenant Protection Provisions In Federal Financial Crisis Legislation, Katy Ramsey Mason
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Particular Amenability To Probation And The Trog Factors: Rewarding Wealth And Subservience In Minnesota Criminal Sentencing,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Particular Amenability To Probation And The Trog Factors: Rewarding Wealth And Subservience In Minnesota Criminal Sentencing, Sean Cahill
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Dark Economics & Inspiring The Human Spirit To Transform It,
2021
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
Dark Economics & Inspiring The Human Spirit To Transform It, Kemet Imhotep, Bruce Corrie
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Pandemic Of Inequality: An Introduction To Inequality Of Race, Wealth, And Class, Equality Of Opportunity,
2021
University of St. Thomas School of Law, Minnesota
Pandemic Of Inequality: An Introduction To Inequality Of Race, Wealth, And Class, Equality Of Opportunity, Dr. Charles J. Reid, Jr.
University of St. Thomas Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Founding Editor-In-Chief’S Welcome Message,
2021
Golden Gate University School of Law
Founding Editor-In-Chief’S Welcome Message, Silvia Chairez-Perez
Golden Gate University Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice Law Journal
Welcome! Thank you for visiting Golden Gate University’s Journal of Race, Gender, Sexuality, and Social Justice website. The Journal strives to provide race, gender, sexuality, and social justice practitioners, students, judges, and academics a platform to share their thought leadership via a born-digital format. We endeavor to publish legal scholarship of the highest quality.
Interim Law Dean’S Welcome Message,
2021
Golden Gate University School of Law
Interim Law Dean’S Welcome Message, Eric C. Christiansen
Golden Gate University Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice Law Journal
Welcome to the inaugural issue of the Golden Gate University Race, Gender, Sexuality, & Social Justice Law Journal. There has never been a more appropriate or important time to inaugurate a journal dedicated to the law’s capacity to advance social justice than right now. And there is no better institution to inaugurate this new journal than Golden Gate University School of Law. Thank you to all our readers—now and in the years to come—who will help us move the values, principles, and ideas in this journal into communities and courtrooms in pursuit of equality and true justice.
Founding Managing Editor’S Welcome Message,
2021
Golden Gate University School of Law
Founding Managing Editor’S Welcome Message, Tiffany Avila
Golden Gate University Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice Law Journal
It is with great privilege and honor to introduce you to the GGU Gender, Race, Sexuality, and Social Justice Law Journal. This project started when my colleague, dearest friend and founding Editor-in-Chief, Silvia Chairez-Perez, approached me during our internship with the California Supreme Court Capital Central Staff. We were discussing how far we have come with the resources presented to us, and our motivation to provide a better pathway to underrepresented law students.
Founding Journal Advisor’S Welcome Message,
2021
Golden Gate University School of Law
Founding Journal Advisor’S Welcome Message, Jyoti Nanda
Golden Gate University Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice Law Journal
IMPORT OF THE RACE, GENDER, SEXUALITY, & SOCIAL JUSTICE LAW JOURNAL IN 2021
The launch of the Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice Law Journal is no small feat and I applaud our student leaders for their fortitude in the middle of a year unlike any other. In 2020, our country underwent a national reckoning on race trigged by the unlawful death by police of several unarmed African American women and men while grappling with a global pandemic that halted life as we knew it. Our GGU law students, like all students everywhere, persevered – shifting to remote learning and remaining focused ...
Ethics In An Echo Chamber: Legal Ethics & The Peremptory Challenge,
2021
St. Mary's University School of Law
Ethics In An Echo Chamber: Legal Ethics & The Peremptory Challenge, Kayley A. Viteo
St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics
Abstract forthcoming.
Antiracism, Reflection, And Professional Identity,
2021
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
Antiracism, Reflection, And Professional Identity, Eduardo R.C. Capulong, Andrew King-Ries, Monte Mills
Hastings Race and Poverty Law Journal
Intent on more systematically developing the emerging professional identities of law students, the professional identity formation movement is recasting how we think about legal education. Notably, however, the movement overlooks the structural racism imbedded in American law and legal education. While current models of professional development value diversity and cross-cultural competence, they do not adequately prepare the next generation of legal professionals to engage in the sustained work of interrupting and overthrowing race and racism in the legal profession and system. This article argues that antiracism is essential to the profession’s responsibility to serve justice and therefore key to ...
Tribally Defined Citizenship Criteria: Countering Whiteness As Property Interpretations Of “Indian” For Restoring Inherent Sovereignty,
2021
University of California, Hastings College of the Law
Tribally Defined Citizenship Criteria: Countering Whiteness As Property Interpretations Of “Indian” For Restoring Inherent Sovereignty, Lori Bable
Hastings Race and Poverty Law Journal
This article implements the framework of whiteness of property to articulate the ways in which holdings of the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) have limited Tribal Nations’ sovereignty because of the illegibility and correlative dispossession of inherent sovereignty itself. This article also highlights how these past SCOTUS opinions, especially recently, threaten to further reduce tribal sovereignty insofar as Tribal Nation citizenship remains based upon blood quantum. The case studies examined herein were selected because of the ways they strategically diminished Tribal Nation sovereignty via rhetorical precarity created using equivocations on the meaning of “Indian.” Through articulating how SCOTUS ...
