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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Other Law
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 4, Society Of American Law Teachers
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 4, Society Of American Law Teachers
SALT Equalizer
Contents of this issue:
Joyce Saltalamachia, Haywood Burns and Shanar Gilbert to Receive SALT Awards in Washington, D.C., at 1.
Michael Rooke-Ley, SALT to Host Major Conference in April: The Law School Culture and Concepts of Meritocracy, at 1.
Linda S. Greene, President's Column, at 2.
Ann Shalleck, "First Monday" Programs at Over 130 Law Schools, at 2.
Joyce Saltalamachia, Full Agenda for SALT Board in Chicago, at 3.
Stephanie M. Wildman, Proposition 209 Signals an All-Out War on Affirmative Action, at 5.
Carol Chomsky, Tenth Annual Cover Study Group to Examine Meritocracy and …
The Trouble With The Adversary System In A Postmodern, Multicultural World, Carrie Menkel-Meadow
The Trouble With The Adversary System In A Postmodern, Multicultural World, Carrie Menkel-Meadow
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 3, Society Of American Law Teachers
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 3, Society Of American Law Teachers
SALT Equalizer
Contents of this issue:
Linda S. Greene, President's Column, at 1.
Sylvia A. Law, Diversity in Jeopardy as Supreme Court Declines to Review Hopwood, at 1.
Haywood Burns and Shanara Gilbert, at 2.
Lisa Ikemoto, SALT Board Meets... And Reorganizes, at 3.
Pat Cain, Hopwood Discussion Group, at 5.
Emergency Meeting to Plan Affirmative Action Strategy in the Wake of Hopwood, at 5.
Stephanie Wildman, California the Next Battleground Over Affirmative Action Policy, at 6.
Sumi Cho & Anthony Paul Farley, A Modest Proposal for Diversifying the Legal Academy, at 7.
SALT …
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 2, Society Of American Law Teachers
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 2, Society Of American Law Teachers
SALT Equalizer
Contents of this issue:
Howard A. Glickstein, 1995-96 SALT Salary Survey, at 1.
SALT Membership, at 1.
Celebrating A Centennial: A Proud Past, A Promising Future , Claudio Grossman, Robert Kogod Goldman, Frederick R. Anderson, Nicholas N. Kittrie, Thomas Buergenthal, Gordon A. Christenson
Celebrating A Centennial: A Proud Past, A Promising Future , Claudio Grossman, Robert Kogod Goldman, Frederick R. Anderson, Nicholas N. Kittrie, Thomas Buergenthal, Gordon A. Christenson
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 1, Society Of American Law Teachers
Salt Equalizer, Vol. 1996, Issue 1, Society Of American Law Teachers
SALT Equalizer
Contents of this issue:
Linda S. Greene, President's Column, at 1.
Michael Rooke-Ley, The Left Has Won (Reportedly), at 1.
Joyce Saltalamachia, SALT in San Antonio, at 2.
Margaret Montoya, Indian Law Conference a Great Success, at 3.
Francisco Valdes, The First Annual LatCrit Conference: Christening a Theory and Its Practice, at 8.
Francisco Valdes, Sexual Orientation and the American Law School: More Courses and a New Journal, at 9.
Railroads Across Tribal Lands, Carye Cole Chapman
Railroads Across Tribal Lands, Carye Cole Chapman
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Foreword, Harris L. Kay
Foreword, Harris L. Kay
University of Richmond Law Review
The University of Richmond Law Review is pleased to present the third annual Allen Chair Symposium issue. This special is- sue is intended as the literary culmination of the efforts of national legal scholars and students alike during the 1995 Allen Chair Symposium at the T.C. Williams School of Law. Each Spring, the Law School hosts the symposium, which is endowed to focus on and advance discourse in legal issues of national and international interest.
What Congress Knows And Sometimes Doesn't Know, Muriel Morisey Spence
What Congress Knows And Sometimes Doesn't Know, Muriel Morisey Spence
University of Richmond Law Review
It is a striking feature of the legislative process that Congress is neither required to articulate reasons for its actions nor subject to constitutional challenge merely on the ground that its choices are uninformed. The Constitution contains a variety of procedural rules for enacting legislation. It also requires that statutes conform to a number of substantive requirements. But Congress has traditionally enjoyed wide latitude in deciding whether and to what extent it bases decisions on policy-relevant knowledge or articulates the factual foundations for its actions. Until recently, even when evaluating statutes under close judicial scrutiny, the Supreme Court has tended …
The Term Limits Case, Bennett L. Gershman
The First Forty Years Of The Commission On Human Rights, Marta B. Varela
The First Forty Years Of The Commission On Human Rights, Marta B. Varela
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This article provides a basic overview of the New York City Commission on Human Rights. It traces the history of the law of the Commission and argues that the Commission's investigative, mediative, prosecutorial, and adjudicatory powers are essential to New York's plan to eradicate housing discrimination.