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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
National Security Law, Geoffrey M. Goodale, Jonathan Meyer, Mario Mancuso, Lucille Hague, Matthew O'Hare, Faith Dibble, Bonnie H. Weinstein, Sergio L. Suarez, Christopher A. Vallandingham, Guy C. Quinlin
National Security Law, Geoffrey M. Goodale, Jonathan Meyer, Mario Mancuso, Lucille Hague, Matthew O'Hare, Faith Dibble, Bonnie H. Weinstein, Sergio L. Suarez, Christopher A. Vallandingham, Guy C. Quinlin
The Year in Review
No abstract provided.
European Law, James Henry Bergeron, Matthew Soper, Isabel Montojo, Shekinah Apedo, Marc Weitz, Konstantinos Tsimaras, Henry Stamelos, Angelique Devaux, Jdrg Rehder, Elisabet Rojano-Vendrell
European Law, James Henry Bergeron, Matthew Soper, Isabel Montojo, Shekinah Apedo, Marc Weitz, Konstantinos Tsimaras, Henry Stamelos, Angelique Devaux, Jdrg Rehder, Elisabet Rojano-Vendrell
The Year in Review
No abstract provided.
Immigration And Naturalization, Kevin J. Fandl, Sabrina Damast, Mayra C. Artiles, Poorvi Chothani, Cliodhna Murphy
Immigration And Naturalization, Kevin J. Fandl, Sabrina Damast, Mayra C. Artiles, Poorvi Chothani, Cliodhna Murphy
The Year in Review
No abstract provided.
Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity, Mark E. Wojcik
Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity, Mark E. Wojcik
The Year in Review
No abstract provided.
Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity, Mark E. Wojcik
Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity, Mark E. Wojcik
The International Lawyer
No abstract provided.
A Domestic Right Of Return: Race, Rights, And Residency In New Orleans In The Aftermath Of Hurricane Katrina, Lolita Buckner Inniss
A Domestic Right Of Return: Race, Rights, And Residency In New Orleans In The Aftermath Of Hurricane Katrina, Lolita Buckner Inniss
Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters
This article begins with a critical account of what occurred in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. This critique serves as the backdrop for a discussion of whether there are international laws or norms that give poor, black Katrina victims the right to return to and resettle in New Orleans. In framing this discussion, this article first briefly explores some of the housing deprivations suffered by Katrina survivors that have led to widespread displacement and dispossession. The article then discusses two of the chief barriers to the return of poor blacks to New Orleans: the broad perception of a race-crime nexus …