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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Social Welfare Law
Huntington, New York's Sex Offender Policy And The Intrastate Right To Travel, James Tierney
Huntington, New York's Sex Offender Policy And The Intrastate Right To Travel, James Tierney
Touro Law Review
Sex offenders are among the most loathed and detested members of our society. Over the past fifteen years, communities have zealously passed laws restricting the rights of sex offenders. These laws mandate that sex offenders register with authorities and severely limit where sex offenders may reside. This legislation is designed to foster an important goal: to protect the health and safety of children from possible recidivism from sex offenders. In 2007, the Town Board of Huntington, New York, passed a law barring sex offenders from renting or leasing accessory apartments within the Town. The health and safety of the town's …
Advancing Culturally And Linguistically Appropriate Services At All Phases Of A Disaster, C. Godfrey Jacobs, Darci L. Graves, Jennifer Kenyon, Guadalupe Pacheco
Advancing Culturally And Linguistically Appropriate Services At All Phases Of A Disaster, C. Godfrey Jacobs, Darci L. Graves, Jennifer Kenyon, Guadalupe Pacheco
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Racial And Ethnic Disparities In Post-Disaster Mental Health: Examining The Evidence Through A Lens Of Social Justice, Jonathan Purtle
Racial And Ethnic Disparities In Post-Disaster Mental Health: Examining The Evidence Through A Lens Of Social Justice, Jonathan Purtle
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Rising To The Surface: Disasters And Racial Health Disparities In American History, Marian Moser Jones
Rising To The Surface: Disasters And Racial Health Disparities In American History, Marian Moser Jones
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Insurance And Cultural Perspectives On Katrina, Jeffrey E. Thomas
Insurance And Cultural Perspectives On Katrina, Jeffrey E. Thomas
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Racial Disparities In Sentencing In The U.S. And Georgia, Kamal Rattray, Nicole Lee
Racial Disparities In Sentencing In The U.S. And Georgia, Kamal Rattray, Nicole Lee
Georgia Journal of Public Policy
Incarceration represents the ultimate use of coercive power, and in the state of Georgia, that power is being disproportionately levied upon people of color, particularly African Americans.1 According to 2011 statistics from the Georgia Department of Corrections, the total prison population statewide was approximately 53,341 inmates. The majority of that number were Blacks (33,069 inmates), followed by Whites (17,752 inmates), Hispanics (2,306 inmates) and other ethnic groups.