Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Calling Them As He Sees Them: The Disappearance Of Originalism In Justice Thomas's Opinions On Race, Joel K. Goldstein
Calling Them As He Sees Them: The Disappearance Of Originalism In Justice Thomas's Opinions On Race, Joel K. Goldstein
Maryland Law Review
During his first two decades on the Court, Justice Clarence Thomas has been associated with originalism and is often viewed as its leading judicial proponent. Justice Thomas has linked originalism with the effort to limit judicial discretion and to promote judicial impartiality. In cases dealing with many constitutional provisions, Justice Thomas has shown his commitment to originalism by often writing solitary concurrences and dissents advocating an originalist analysis of a problem. Yet in constitutional cases dealing with race, Justice Thomas routinely abandons originalism and embraces the sort of constitutional arguments based on morality or consequentialism that he often discounts. These …
The Mysteriously Reappearing Cause Of Action: The Court’S Expanded Concept Of Intentional Gender And Race Discrimination In Federally Funded Programs, Derek W. Black
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Identities And Roles: Race, Recognition, And Professional Responsibility, David B. Wilkins
Identities And Roles: Race, Recognition, And Professional Responsibility, David B. Wilkins
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Multiracial" Discourse: Racial Classifications In An Era Of Color-Blind Jurisprudence, Tanya Katerí Hernández
"Multiracial" Discourse: Racial Classifications In An Era Of Color-Blind Jurisprudence, Tanya Katerí Hernández
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Risky Business: Age And Race Discrimination In Capital Redeployment Decisions, Marley S. Weiss
Risky Business: Age And Race Discrimination In Capital Redeployment Decisions, Marley S. Weiss
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
Racial Discrimination In The Private Housing Sector: Five Years After
Racial Discrimination In The Private Housing Sector: Five Years After
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.