Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Diversity (2)
- ABA (1)
- Academia (1)
- Administrative law judge (1)
- Affirmative Action (1)
-
- American Bar Association (1)
- Circle of citizenship (1)
- Citizenship (1)
- Compelling government interest (1)
- Constitutional Law (1)
- Diversity action plan (1)
- Equal protection (1)
- Ethnic diversity (1)
- Ethnicity (1)
- Gender diversity (1)
- Grutter (1)
- ID (1)
- Identification (1)
- Identification documents (1)
- Identity (1)
- Identity papers (1)
- Immigration (1)
- Online Classroom (1)
- Online Degree Program (1)
- Online Education (1)
- Public university (1)
- Race-based admissions (1)
- Regime (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Law and Race
How A Diverse Administrative Law Judge Field Fosters Longevity And Public Confidence, Judith A. Parker
How A Diverse Administrative Law Judge Field Fosters Longevity And Public Confidence, Judith A. Parker
Journal of the National Association of Administrative Law Judiciary
No abstract provided.
A Diverse Student Body Without Student Bodies?: Online Classrooms And Affirmative Action, Ryan H. Nelson
A Diverse Student Body Without Student Bodies?: Online Classrooms And Affirmative Action, Ryan H. Nelson
Pepperdine Law Review
America’s public universities engage students in myriad classroom environments that range from traditional, entirely-in-person classroom environments to entirely-online, virtual classrooms, with every shade of grey in between. These varied learning environments pose a fascinating question with respect to the ways such universities use affirmative action in admissions. In Grutter v. Bollinger, the United States Supreme Court held that “student body diversity is a compelling state interest that can justify the use of race in university admissions.” Indeed, student body diversity remains one of the few “compelling interests” that the Court has held satisfies the constitutional imperative that the “government may …
Proving Identity, Jonathan Weinberg
Proving Identity, Jonathan Weinberg
Pepperdine Law Review
United States law, over the past two hundred years or so, has subjected people whose race rendered them noncitizens or of dubious citizenship to a variety of rules requiring that they carry identification documents at all times. Those laws fill a gap in the policing authority of the state, by connecting the individual’s physical body with information the government has on file about him; they also can entail humiliation and subordination. Accordingly, it is not surprising that U.S. law has almost always imposed these requirements on people outside our circle of citizenship: African Americans in the antebellum South, Chinese immigrants, …