AuthorTitleCitationSummaryYearKey Terms in Title or Summary
Yael Zakai Cannon EQUITABLE THRIVING: A LIFECOURSE APPROACH TO MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH JUSTICE 113 Georgetown Law Journal 253 (December, 2024) Black women are at least three times more likely to die due to a pregnancy-related cause than White women. Grave racial disparities also abound in severe maternal morbidity, or significant unexpected health consequences of labor and delivery. The Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, eliminating the... 2024  
Adam Cowing EQUITY AND OWNERSHIP IN AFFORDABLE HOUSING 2024 University of Illinois Law Review 399 (2024) The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) is the nation's largest affordable housing development program. From its inception, policymakers have seen the program's potential path to homeownership as one of its advantages. In fact, the Internal Revenue Code anticipates tenant and cooperative purchases of LIHTC-financed affordable housing. But the... 2024  
Miriam C. Woodruff , Amy Polinsky , Rebecca A. Weiss EQUITY DEPENDS ON THE DEFINITION: EXAMINING THE IMPACT OF SEGREGATION DEFINITIONS ON EQUITY IN SCHOOL-BASED MENTAL HEALTH 30 Psychology, Public Policy, and Law 314 (August, 2024) Although government, academic, and legal agencies address the importance of racial equity, differing definitions of segregation may impact the analyses that provide the impetus for policy recommendations. This study examined how four definitions of segregation affected analyses of racial equity in access to school-based mental health in New York... 2024  
Brittany L. Deitch ESTATE TO STATE: PAY-TO-STAY STATUTES AND THE PROBLEMATIC SEIZURE OF INHERITED PROPERTY 95 University of Colorado Law Review 839 (2024) Pay-to-stay statutes allow states to recover their incarceration-related expenditures from those who are currently or have formerly been incarcerated. Mass incarceration is expensive, and states have aimed to shift this financial burden from their taxpayers and government coffers to the individuals who experience incarceration. Although pay-to-stay... 2024  
Ivana Isailović EU ABORTION LAW AFTER DOBBS: STATES, THE MARKET, AND STRATIFIED REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM 30 Columbia Journal of European Law 1 (Fall, 2024) The US Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs--alongside transnational campaigns aimed at chipping away abortion access across EU Member States--has triggered concerns by EU institutions and governments on access to abortion in the Union. This paper maps out the ways in which the EU regulates abortion through economic and human rights frameworks and... 2024  
Sarah Ganty , Dimitry V. Kochenov EU LAWLESSNESS LAW 30 Columbia Journal of European Law 78 (Fall, 2024) The European Union (EU) deploys a number of legal techniques in an effort to make sure that virtually no denial of racialized noncitizens' rights--across the spectrum from equality and dignity to the right to life--is ever presented as a violation of EU law, even as the death-toll climbs to the dozens of thousands, turning the Mediterranean Sea... 2024  
Larisa G. Bowman EVICTION ABOLITION 55 Loyola University Chicago Law Journal 541 (Spring, 2024) This Article contends that today's eviction crisis in the United States is the civil equivalent of mass incarceration. Eviction, like mass incarceration, is a racialized and gendered system of social control heavily supervised by the state. State court judges order evictions, and law enforcement officers execute them. Eviction's mechanisms of... 2024  
Elenore Wade EXTRACTIVE WELFARE: MEDICAID STATUTORY RECOVERY FORMULAS AFTER GALLARDO v. MARSTILLER 58 University of Richmond Law Review 459 (Winter, 2024) In 2022, the Supreme Court of the United States held states may seize injured Medicaid recipients' tort recoveries beyond the portion of those recoveries allocated for past medical expenses actually covered by Medicaid. However, the Court's decision went beyond that distinction by validating the practice of states using one-size-fits-all statutory... 2024 Yes
Sean Connolly , Elizabeth (Nikki) Miller , Julie Zhu FAIR SHARE PLANNING FOR LOCALLY UNDESIRABLE LAND USES (LULUS) 52 Urban Lawyer 477 (2024) L1-3Table of Contents I. Introduction 478 A. History of Fair Share in NYC 479 B. Description of Fair Share 480 C. What Is Fair? 482 D. Fair Share Procedures Governing the Siting of Facilities in NYC 483 E. Agency Application of Fair Share 484 II. The Siting of Problematic LULUs 485 A. Homeless Shelters (Temporary Housing/Transitional Housing) 485... 2024  
Kamilah Mims FAMILIAL ASSOCIATION UNDER SIEGE: THE IMPLICATIONS OF UNITED STATES v. MAGDALENO ON THE BLACK COMMUNITY 71 UCLA Law Review 992 (September, 2024) This Comment delves into the fundamental right to familial association and integrity in the United States, tracing its historical significance and its erosion in the criminal legal system. Focusing on the Ninth Circuit's case, United States v. Magdaleno, it scrutinizes a supervised release condition that restricts interactions with siblings,... 2024  
Ryan E. Boevers, LISW FAST TRACK TO THE CIVIL DEATH PENALTY: INVOLUNTARY TERMINATIONS OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND AN ANALYSIS OF THE MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT'S DECISION IN R.D.L. 50 Mitchell Hamline Law Review 116 (February, 2024) I. Introduction. 117 II. The Child Welfare System and Its Effects on Children, Families, and Society. 118 A. The Harm of Removal and Foster Care. 119 B. Case Management Realities and Conflicting Timelines. 121 C. Systemic Inequities and Racial Disparities. 123 III. History. 125 A. The Right to Parent. 125 B. The Presumption of Fitness. 128 C. Child... 2024 Yes
Matthew L.M. Fletcher FEDERAL INDIAN LAW AS METHOD 95 University of Colorado Law Review 375 (2024) Introduction. 375 I. Federal Indian Law's Default Interpretative Rules. 377 A. The Canons of Construction and the Clear Expression Rules. 377 B. The Mancari Principle. 378 II. Mancari's Critics. 381 III. Why Mancari's Method Remains Superior. 385 A. The Mancari Method. 385 1. The Mancari Method Defined. 385 2. Theoretical Justification for the... 2024  
Natalia Niedmann Álvarez FEMINISM WITHOUT ROE 27 Journal of Gender, Race and Justice 251 (Spring, 2024) Abortion has made an indelible mark in American history. When the Supreme Court overturned Roe and Casey in Dobbs, feminists' legal legacy seemed in ruins. In response, activists have incessantly and fiercely fought to defend women's right to abortion. However, playing defensive has left little room for other feminist demands. This piece is a... 2024  
J. Benton Heath FETCH THE BOLT CUTTERS: REFLECTIONS ON RACIAL CAPITALISM AND THE NAFTA/USMCA 49 Brooklyn Journal of International Law 449 (2024) Thank you for this opportunity to speak on the subject of race and trade in the US--Mexico--Canada Agreement (USMCA). I mean for this presentation to be an introduction to many of the issues that are on my mind as a scholar of investment and trade. It is also an introduction to the work of many others who have thought deeply about the relationships... 2024  
Elizabeth B. Cooper, Anita Weinberg FINDING OUR WAY: TEACHING LEGISLATIVE ADVOCACY CLINICS 31 Clinical Law Review 41 (Fall, 2024) Legislative advocacy clinics are excellent vehicles for teaching lawyering skills, for achieving broad-based social change, and for imparting to law students the important roles they can play in preserving and strengthening our democracy. Notwithstanding their growth over the last 15 years, there has been little scholarly reflection about the... 2024  
Jacob D. Charles FIREARMS CARCERALISM 108 Minnesota Law Review 2811 (June, 2024) Gun violence is a pressing national concern. And it has been for decades. Throughout nearly all that time, the primary tool lawmakers have deployed to stanch the violence has been the machinery of the criminal law. Increased policing, intrusive surveillance, vigorous prosecution, and punitive penalties are showered on gun offenders. This Article... 2024  
Emily Grady FLORIDA'S PRIVACY PARADOX 79 University of Miami Law Review 228 (Fall, 2024) For almost half a century, Floridians have enjoyed a right to privacy specially guaranteed to them by the Florida constitution. This broad right to privacy, pre-Dobbs, guaranteed several specific rights like the right to have an abortion, the right to be left alone in one's own home, and the right to be able to direct the upbringing of one's... 2024  
Robyn M. Powell FORCED TO BEAR, DENIED TO REAR: THE CRUELTY OF DOBBS FOR DISABLED PEOPLE 112 Georgetown Law Journal 1095 (May, 2024) The history of the United States is marred by a shameful record of using reproduction to oppress disabled people through state-sanctioned legislation, policies, and programs that deprive them of their bodily autonomy and self-determination. Disabled people face structural, legal, and institutional barriers to accessing reproductive health services... 2024  
Robyn M. Powell FOREWORD: REWRITING THE SCRIPT 77 Oklahoma Law Review 1 (Autumn, 2024) In the wake of the Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which gutted federal constitutional protections for abortion rights, securing fundamental human rights for disabled people has taken on heightened urgent importance. People with disabilities continue to face threats to their dignity and autonomy in critical... 2024  
Elizabeth D. Katz FOSTERING FAITH: RELIGION AND INEQUALITY IN THE HISTORY OF CHILD WELFARE PLACEMENTS 92 Fordham Law Review 2077 (April, 2024) Each year in the United States, approximately 700,000 children live in foster care. Many of these children are placed in religiously oriented homes recruited and overseen by faith-based agencies (FBAs). This arrangement--as well as the scope and operation of child welfare services more broadly--is at a crucial moment of reckoning. Scholars and... 2024 Yes
Lisa R. Pruitt , Nirav Bhardwaj FOSTERING FIRST-GENERATION STUDENT SUCCESS IN LAW SCHOOL 75 Alabama Law Review 745 (2024) Introduction. 747 I. What's at Stake: The Growing Challenges to Class Migration and the Role of Higher Education in Upward Mobility. 756 A. Growing Challenges to Upward Mobility. 757 B. Three Quantifiable Benefits of Increased Educational Attainment. 759 1. Economic Prosperity. 760 2. How Social Capital Fuels Economic Prosperity. 761 3. Health. 762... 2024  
Gregory M. Collins FREDERICK DOUGLASS, COMMON GOOD CONSTITUTIONALISM, AND CIVIL SOCIETY 22 Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy 33 (Winter, 2024) Debates over common good constitutionalism often revolve around the question of whether the empowerment of government agencies or the protection of individual rights is the more effective means to attain the common good. What warrants greater attention in this dialectic is the critical function of social associations that lie between the individual... 2024  
Rachel E. Dudley FROM 1965 TO 2023: HOW ALLEN v. MILLIGAN UPHELD THE VOTING RIGHTS ACT BUT FAILED TO ADAPT TO THE AGE OF COMPUTERS 55 Loyola University Chicago Law Journal 737 (Spring, 2024) In 1982, Congress amended Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 to outlaw voting practices that deprive or abridge minorities' voting rights on account of race. This amendment outlaws both intentional discrimination and disparate impacts. For the past thirty years, private citizens have used Section 2 to challenge redistricting maps that... 2024  
Christopher M. Roberts FROM FORCED TO FREE LABOR 12 Penn State Journal of Law & International Affairs 128 (2024) C1-2Table of Contents Table of Contents. 128 Abstract:. 129 Abbreviations. 129 I. Introduction. 130 II. Understanding Forced Labor. 134 II.1 The Scope of the Definition of Forced Labor. 134 II.2 Why Has a Limited Definition Prevailed?. 141 II.3 Conclusion. 142 III. Limiting Indirect Compulsion. 143 III.1 Reforming Laws that Penalize Poverty. 145... 2024 Yes
Mitch , Tessa Henson FROM HABITABILITY TO EQUAL OPPORTUNITY: NAVIGATING THE CROSSROADS TO HOUSING THAT IS BOTH FAIR AND HABITABLE 58 UIC Law Review 69 (Fall, 2024) Fair housing is an inherently intersectional issue. Housing that is equally accessible to members of any protected status means little if that housing is uninhabitable. Housing laws, however, have generally failed to effectuate equal access to habitable housing. Part of this systemic failure can be attributed to the long-standing doctrine of caveat... 2024  
Danielle Stokes FROM REDLINING TO GREENLINING 71 UCLA Law Review 628 (July, 2024) For generations, marginalized communities have been impacted by discriminatory land use, zoning, and property valuation policies, from redlining in the 1930s to the siting of undesirable land uses that persists today. Because of these policies, marginalized communities are forced to contend with low property values, substandard infrastructure, and... 2024  
Kathryne M. Young GETTING HELP 2024 Wisconsin Law Review 1149 (2024) In half of U.S. households, at least one person faces a civil justice problem each year. These problems range from eviction to divorce, benefits denials to neighbor disputes, and medical debt to employment discrimination. Most will never reach a court or a lawyer. Indeed, most will never be solved at all. Unresolved civil legal problems cause... 2024  
Sara Sternberg Greene , Barbara Kiviat , Hesu Yoon GETTING TO HOME: UNDERSTANDING THE COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF NEGATIVE RECORDS IN THE RENTAL HOUSING MARKET 74 Duke Law Journal 269 (November, 2024) The United States faces a rental housing crisis marked by a scarcity of housing supply, leading to intense competition among prospective tenants. This crisis is a particular challenge for the more than one hundred million U.S. residents burdened with negative records such as criminal records, debts in collections, and evictions. Landlords have more... 2024  
Malia Castillo GHOST WARRANTS AND MISTAKEN ARRESTS: HOW THEY HAUNT THE MARGINALIZED 40 Chicana/o-Latina/o Law Review 83 (2024) Shortly before America's police brutality protests of 2020, a new term emerged for an old phenomenon in the criminal legal system: ghost warrants. These warrants are the result of outdated and sometimes inaccurate or incomplete information. Yet they continue to repeatedly land innocent people in jail, sometimes for months at a time. In essence,... 2024  
Jessica López-Espino GIVING AND TAKING VOICE: METAPRAGMATIC DISMISSALS OF PARENTS IN CHILD WELFARE COURT CASES 49 Law and Social Inquiry 1453 (August, 2024) Applying tools of linguistic anthropology to ethnographic research conducted in a California child welfare court, this article analyzes how commentary by attorneys and judges about the language practices of parents and other communicative practices normalized the dismissal of the voices of marginalized lay actors throughout their cases. This... 2024 Yes
Peter L. Reich GREENING THE GHETTO REVISITED: THREE DECADES OF ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE LAW 51 Northern Kentucky Law Review 117 (2024) This essay is dedicated to the memory of Luke W. Cole (1962-2009), lawyer-activist, mentor, and friend. Greening the Ghetto was one of the first law review articles to explore the phenomenon of environmental racism or, in its affirmative phrasing, environmental justice (abbreviated hereinafter as EJ). In that essay I defined environmental racism as... 2024  
Laura Briggs HAALAND v. BRACKEEN AND MANCARI: ON HISTORY, TAKING CHILDREN, AND THE RIGHT-WING ASSAULT ON INDIGENOUS SOVEREIGNTY 56 Connecticut Law Review 1121 (May, 2024) In June 2023, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) of 1978 in Haaland v. Brackeen. making it harder for (some) Indigenous families and communities to lose their children. The decision left one key question unanswered, however: whether protections specifically for American Indian households served as... 2024 Yes
Nakoa S. Gabriel HAWAI'I FAMILY COURT AND BRIDGING THE MISCONNECT 26 Asian-Pacific Law and Policy Journal 51 (Fall, 2024) I. Introduction. 52 II. Understanding Interplays Between the Native Hawaiian Family and Religion. 56 A. Kumulipo: The Native Hawaiian Creation Story. 56 B. The Expansive 'Ohana Through a Native Hawaiian Framework. 58 C. Conflict Resolution Through Ho'oponopono. 61 III. Determining an Effective Family Court System: An Ecological & Culturally... 2024  
Mikayla Jones HEADS HELD HIGH AND HANDS HOLDING HOPE: THE VICTORY AND VULNERABILITIES OF THE INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT AFTER HAALAND v. BRACKEEN 103 Nebraska Law Review 65 (2024) Congress enacted the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) in 1978 to mitigate the catastrophic effects of the federal government's longstanding policy of forcibly removing Indian children from their families and tribal communities. ICWA has safeguarded Indian children and families for decades by setting minimum standards in state child welfare... 2024 Yes
Lara Rusch, Francine Banner HOMELESS GROUP REPRESENTATION IN DETROIT'S PROBLEM-SOLVING COURT 49 Law and Social Inquiry 278 (February, 2024) The proliferation of problem-solving courts reflects a growing recognition that traditional punitive institutions tend to perpetuate cycles of poverty. Problem-solving courts expand the types of knowledge and resources available to court actors to help them address clients' basic needs, provide ongoing support, and reduce recidivism. But the same... 2024 Yes
Armen H. Merjian HOUSING DISCRIMINATION IS AS DANGEROUS AS DEFECTIVE STAIRS: THE NONDELEGABLE DUTY TO OBEY STATE AND LOCAL HOUSING DISCRIMINATION LAWS 85 Ohio State Law Journal 145 (2024) There are no clearly defined criteria for identifying duties that are nondelegable. Indeed, whether a particular duty is properly categorized as nondelegable necessarily entails a sui generis inquiry, since the conclusion ultimately rests on policy considerations. Kleeman v. Rheingold, 614 N.E.2d 712, 715 (N.Y. 1993). Inevitably it becomes a... 2024  
Emily A. Benfer HOUSING IS HEALTH: PRIORITIZING HEALTH JUSTICE AND EQUITY IN THE U.S. EVICTION SYSTEM 22 Yale Journal of Health Policy, Law & Ethics 49 (Winter, 2024) The public health field has long recognized the association between housing and health. In one of the most poignant examples of housing as a social determinant of health, the COVID-19 pandemic amplified the link between an individual's housing instability and community-wide health. Housing is health became the justification for halting the... 2024  
Deborah J. Leffell HOW ART EXCEPTIONALISM EXPOSES THE PRETENSE OF FETAL PERSONHOOD 99 New York University Law Review 366 (April, 2024) Assisted reproductive technology (ART), which encompasses fertility treatments in which eggs or embryos are handled, is a frontier of family law and reproductive justice, and developments in abortion jurisprudence may shape its borders. Abortion restrictions and other laws regulating pregnant people are often framed with rhetoric emphasizing fetal... 2024  
Sherry Leiwant, Jared Make, Elena Rodriguez Anderson HOW LOCAL PAID SICK TIME INNOVATIONS--AND THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC--HAVE SHAPED A GROWING PAID LEAVE MOVEMENT ACROSS THE UNITED STATES 51 Fordham Urban Law Journal 1031 (April, 2024) Introduction. 1032 I. The Movement for Paid Sick Time Has Been Grounded in Local Innovation and Progress. 1037 A. History of the Paid Sick Time Movement and Its Rapid Growth. 1037 B. Local Lawmaking as a Strategy to Build Towards Statewide Rights. 1041 C. Local Paid Sick Time Laws as a Source of Innovation for the Movement. 1042 D. Key Stakeholders... 2024  
Nicole Shannon, J.D. HOW POVERTY AND AGING MASQUERADE AS INCAPACITY FOR LOW-INCOME OLDER ADULTS 45 Bifocal 115 (March-April, 2024) Hector is in his late 80s. Recently widowed, his only source of income is Social Security. He's struggling to keep up with his utility bills. Hector's hip and knee pain make it difficult for him to do things that he used to do, like shovel the sidewalk or cut the grass. Paying for a landscape company to handle these tasks is not affordable. Without... 2024 Yes
Isaac Dalke I COME BEFORE YOU A CHANGED MAN: "INSIGHT," COMPLIANCE, AND REFURBISHING PENAL PRACTICE IN CALIFORNIA 49 Law and Social Inquiry 1138 (May, 2024) In 2008 the California Supreme Court forced the state's parole board to change how it justifies the decision to keep a person in prison. This article combines computational and interpretive analysis of 9,842 hearing transcripts to show how, to achieve compliance with the court, parole board commissioners refurbished an old rehabilitative way of... 2024  
Susan Hazeldean ILLEGITIMATE FAMILIES 59 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 157 (Winter, 2024) Children with unmarried same-sex parents face significant discrimination in many states because of their family structure. In most U.S. states, such children are denied a legally recognized parent-child relationship with both of their parents when they join their family at birth or through adoption. Only one parent is a legally recognized parent... 2024  
J. Meadows Welch INADEQUATE CHOICE IN SCHOOL CHOICE: AN ANALYSIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S HOUSE BILL 3843 AND THE IMPLICATIONS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS AND RURAL SCHOOLS 75 South Carolina Law Review 813 (Spring, 2024) I. Introduction. 813 II. Background. 815 III. Theoretical Positives. 819 A. Expanded Opportunity and Student Achievement. 819 B. Capacity Standards. 823 IV. Inadequacies of House Bill 3843. 824 A. Transportation Barriers. 824 1. Socioeconomic Status and Race. 824 2. Rural Schools. 827 3. Absenteeism, Tardiness, and Turnover. 828 B. Funding... 2024  
Naomi Caldwell INCOME-GRADUATED FIXED CHARGES, ENERGY JUSTICE, AND THE CLEAN ENERGY TRANSITION 42 UCLA Journal of Environmental Law & Policy 265 (2024) C1-2Table of Contents Introduction. 267 I. Frameworks for Energy (In)Justice. 269 A. What Is Energy Justice?. 270 B. Factors Impacting Energy Justice Outcomes. 273 II. The California Context. 275 A. A Brief History of California's Electricity System and Energy Equity Efforts. 275 B. Visions for a Just Transition. 278 III. AB 205's Bold Proposal.... 2024  
Assemblywoman Shea Backus INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT: UPHELD BY U.S. SUPREME COURT AND ENACTED INTO STATE LAW 32-FEB Nevada Lawyer 21 (February, 2024) In 1978, Congress passed the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) to respond to federal policy promoting removal of Indian children from their families. ICWA was established to protect the rights of Indian children and families in child welfare proceedings. The act recognizes the unique cultural heritage of tribes and seeks to preserve cultural... 2024 Yes
Daniel Giraldo Paez, Zachary Liscow , Yale University, United States of America INEQUALITY SNOWBALLING 77 International Review of Law & Economics 1 (March, 2024) Keywords: Taxes and transfers Economic inequality Torts Dynamics Efficiency It has long been argued that efficient policies tend to provide larger legal entitlements to the rich than to the poor. This article shows how efficient legal rules can become even more skewed against the poor over time by sowing the seeds of their own vicious cycles.... 2024 Yes
Natasha Brown INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY: UNLESS YOU'RE POOR. RIGHTING A SYSTEMIC WRONG UNDER THE PRETRIAL FAIRNESS ACT 57 UIC Law Review 291 (Winter, 2024) I. Introduction. 292 II. Background. 294 A. History of Pretrial Detention. 295 1. Colonial America. 295 2. Bodies of Liberties. 296 3. Bail and the Constitution. 296 B. Statistics on Pretrial Detention. 298 1. Pretrial Detention is the Norm. 298 2. Methods to Address Misdemeanor Violations. 299 3. The Pretrial Process. 300 4. Illinois Pretrial... 2024 Yes
Katie Kronick INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY, MITIGATION AND PUNISHMENT 65 Boston College Law Review 1561 (May, 2024) Introduction. 1562 I. Intellectual Disability in the Criminal Legal System. 1570 A. Defining Intellectual Disability. 1570 B. How the Criminal Legal System Punishes Individuals with Intellectual Disability. 1576 1. The Law of Sentencing and Intellectual Disability. 1576 2. Courts' Consideration of Punishment and Intellectual Disability. 1580 II.... 2024  
Laura Hermer INTENTIONAL PARENTHOOD, CONTINGENT FETAL PERSONHOOD, AND THE RIGHT TO REPRODUCTIVE SELF-DETERMINATION 57 University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform 259 (Winter, 2024) This Article argues that intent should govern legal parenthood, regardless of the method of conception, the person's biological or genetic relationship to the resulting embryo/fetus, or the person's gender. This proposition is not new. This Article adds to scholarly discourse by extending the concept: Intent should not just determine parenthood,... 2024  
Christopher Lau INTERRUPTING GUN VIOLENCE 104 Boston University Law Review 769 (April, 2024) Who protects us from you? --KRS-One Against the backdrop of declining crime rates, gun violence and gun-related homicides have only risen over the last three years. Just as it historically has, the brunt of that violence has been borne by poor Black and brown communities. These communities are especially impacted: they are not only far more likely... 2024 Yes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12