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Full-Text Articles in Law
Not Losing Sight Of The Forest: The Fourth Circuit's Stand For Reasonableness, Rachel E. Clark
Not Losing Sight Of The Forest: The Fourth Circuit's Stand For Reasonableness, Rachel E. Clark
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
The Continued Reign Of Title Vii: Racial Discrimination Trumps Patients' Preferences, Samuel L. Moore
The Continued Reign Of Title Vii: Racial Discrimination Trumps Patients' Preferences, Samuel L. Moore
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Gender And Pregnancy Bias In The Workplace, Jaehee Jang
Gender And Pregnancy Bias In The Workplace, Jaehee Jang
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Equal Opportunity To Harass, Unequal Burdens Of Proof: Affirming The Equal Opportunity Defense, Todd J. Clark
Equal Opportunity To Harass, Unequal Burdens Of Proof: Affirming The Equal Opportunity Defense, Todd J. Clark
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
The Murky Misinterpretation Of The Voting Rights Act: Divining Section Two Claims After Bartlett V. Strickland And The 2010 Census, Lindsey R. Watson
The Murky Misinterpretation Of The Voting Rights Act: Divining Section Two Claims After Bartlett V. Strickland And The 2010 Census, Lindsey R. Watson
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Religion, Race, & The Fourth Estate: Xenophobia In The Media Ten Years After 9/11, Roslyn Satchel Augustine, Jonathan C. Augustine
Religion, Race, & The Fourth Estate: Xenophobia In The Media Ten Years After 9/11, Roslyn Satchel Augustine, Jonathan C. Augustine
Tennessee Journal of Race, Gender, & Social Justice
September 11, 2011 marked the tenth anniversary of the most horrific attacks in the United States. In the decade after the September 11, 2001 attacks (9/11), matters of race and religion maintained an awkwardly prominent role in American culture, with the media arguably fueling perceptions. This interdisciplinary Article’s thesis is that media elites, most of which are large corporations, threaten American democracy with xenophobic influence in an age of unmediated communication. Thus, the frequent imagery of “us” versus “them” has exasperated religious tensions between Judeo-Christian faith groups and religious minorities.
In the wake of the United States Supreme Court’s decision …