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Articles 91 - 120 of 157
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Dean's Spotlight February 10, 2014, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight February 10, 2014, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
Dean's Spotlight October 14, 2013, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight October 14, 2013, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
Public Participation In Brownfield Redevelopment: A Framework For Community Empowerment In Zoning Practices, Jenny J. Tang
Public Participation In Brownfield Redevelopment: A Framework For Community Empowerment In Zoning Practices, Jenny J. Tang
Seattle Journal of Environmental Law
No abstract provided.
Fishable Waters, Catherine A. O'Neill
Fishable Waters, Catherine A. O'Neill
American Indian Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Dean's Spotlight April 8, 2013, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight April 8, 2013, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
Lawyer: Winter 2012-2013, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer: Winter 2012-2013, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer
• Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation: Professor Ron Slye Seeks Justice for Kenyans
• A Strong Argument: Student Argues Before Ninth District Court of Appeals
• Spy the Lie: Grad Michael Floyd Teaches Your How to Detect Lies
Comments Of The Center For Indian Law & Policy On Washington’S Fish Consumption Rate Technical Support Document, Catherine O’Neill
Comments Of The Center For Indian Law & Policy On Washington’S Fish Consumption Rate Technical Support Document, Catherine O’Neill
Faculty Articles
Comments Submitted to the Washington State Department of Ecology.
Lawyering Against Power: The Risks Of Representing Vulnerable And Unpopular Communities, José Padilla
Lawyering Against Power: The Risks Of Representing Vulnerable And Unpopular Communities, José Padilla
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Conducting Research With Tribal Communities: Sovereignty, Ethics, And Data-Sharing Issues, Catherine O’Neill, Anna Harding, Barbara Harper, Dave Stone, Patricia Berger, Stuart Harris, Jamie Donatuto
Conducting Research With Tribal Communities: Sovereignty, Ethics, And Data-Sharing Issues, Catherine O’Neill, Anna Harding, Barbara Harper, Dave Stone, Patricia Berger, Stuart Harris, Jamie Donatuto
Faculty Articles
When conducting research with American Indian tribes, informed consent beyond conventional Institutional Review Board (IRB) review is needed because there may be potential for adverse consequences at a community or governmental level that are unrecognized by academic researchers. This paper reviews sovereignty, research ethics, and data-sharing considerations when doing community-based participatory health-related or natural resource-related research with American Indian nations and presents a model material and data-sharing agreement that meets tribal and university requirements. Only tribal nations themselves can identify potential adverse outcomes, and they can do this only if they understand the assumptions and methods of the proposed research. …
The Global Food System, Environmental Protection, And Human Rights, Carmen G. Gonzalez
The Global Food System, Environmental Protection, And Human Rights, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
The global food system is exceeding ecological limits while failing to meet the nutritional needs of a large segment of the world’s population. While law could play an important role in facilitating the transition to a more just and ecologically sustainable food system, the current legal framework fails to regulate food and agriculture in an integrated manner. The international legal framework governing food and agriculture is fragmented into three self-contained regimes that have historically operated in isolation from one another: international human rights law, international environmental law, and international trade law. International trade law has taken precedence over human rights …
Centennial Reflections On The California Law Review'S Scholarship On Race: The Structure Of Civil Rights Thought, Richard Delgado
Centennial Reflections On The California Law Review'S Scholarship On Race: The Structure Of Civil Rights Thought, Richard Delgado
Faculty Articles
The author reviews one hundred years of the California Law Review's rich body of scholarship on race and civil rights in an effort to discern its general direction and contours. Discerning two broad paradigms--a black-white binary of race and a liberty-equality divide--he notes that the two not only have been emerging in roughly the same period but are beginning to occupy the same territory. After describing the two paradigms and explaining their origin and operation, he puts forward a prediction for what their convergence may portend for the future of civil rights thought.
Lawyer: Winter 2011-2012, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer: Winter 2011-2012, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer
• Lawmakers Leave Politics Out of the Classroom
• Freedom Restored: Professor and Students Help Transformed Man Win Clemency
• Law School’s Full-Tuition Scholars Work to Effect Societal Change
• Graduate Fights for the Rights of Accused War Criminal
Lawyer: Summer 2011, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer: Summer 2011, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer
• The Promise of Civility
• Leaders for Justice: Three Fellows Will Work for Underserved Communities After Graduation
• Honoring Courage: Law School Leads Effort to Award Honorary Degrees to Japanese Americans Forced from School During WWII
Dean's Spotlight July 5, 2011, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight July 5, 2011, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
Killing Two Birds With One Stone: Implementing Land Reform And Combating Climate Change In Brazil's Amazon Under Law 11.952.09, Angeline Thomas
Killing Two Birds With One Stone: Implementing Land Reform And Combating Climate Change In Brazil's Amazon Under Law 11.952.09, Angeline Thomas
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Dean's Spotlight January 18, 2011, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight January 18, 2011, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
A Therapeutic Jurisprudential Framework Of Estate Planning, Mark Glover
A Therapeutic Jurisprudential Framework Of Estate Planning, Mark Glover
Seattle University Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Environmental Justice Critique Of Comparative Advantage: Indigenous Peoples, Trade Policy, And The Mexican Neoliberal Economic Reforms, Carmen G. Gonzalez
An Environmental Justice Critique Of Comparative Advantage: Indigenous Peoples, Trade Policy, And The Mexican Neoliberal Economic Reforms, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
The free market reforms adopted by Mexico in the wake of the debt crisis of the 1980s and in connection with the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) have jeopardized the physical and cultural survival of Mexico’s indigenous peoples, increased migration to the United States, threatened biological diversity in Mexico, and imposed additional stress on the environment in the United States. Despite these negative impacts, NAFTA continues to serve as a template for trade agreements in the Americas. Unless this template is fundamentally restructured, future trade agreements may replicate throughout the Western hemisphere many of the economic, ecological and social …
Climate Change, Food Security, And Agrobiodiversity: Toward A Just, Resilient, And Sustainable Food System, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Climate Change, Food Security, And Agrobiodiversity: Toward A Just, Resilient, And Sustainable Food System, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
The global food system is in a state of profound crisis. Decades of misguided aid, trade and production policies have resulted in an unprecedented erosion of agrobiodiversity that renders the world’s food supply vulnerable to catastrophic crop failure in the event of drought, heavy rains, and outbreaks of pests and disease. Climate change threatens to wreak additional havoc on food production by increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events, depressing agricultural yields, reducing the productivity of the world’s fisheries, and placing pressure on scarce water resources. Furthermore, the climate crisis and the biodiversity crisis are occurring at a …
The Global Politics Of Food: Introduction To The Theoretical Perspectives Cluster, Carmen G. Gonzalez
The Global Politics Of Food: Introduction To The Theoretical Perspectives Cluster, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
In May 2010, the Universidad Interamericana in Mexico City hosted an international conference on The Global Politics of Food: Sustainability and Subordination. Sponsored by Latina and Latino Critical Legal Theory, Inc. and by Seattle University School of Law, the conference took place under the auspices of the South-North Exchange on Theory, Culture and Law (SNX), a yearly gathering of scholars in the Americas that seeks to foster transnational, cross-disciplinary and inter-cultural dialogue on current issues in law, theory and culture. Published in the University of Miami Inter-American Law Review, the conference papers examine the complex ways in which the …
Sinking Nations And Climate Change Adaptation Strategies, Ryan Jarvis
Sinking Nations And Climate Change Adaptation Strategies, Ryan Jarvis
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Dean's Spotlight October 18, 2010, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight October 18, 2010, Seattle University School Of Law Dean
Dean's Spotlight
No abstract provided.
Capping Deforestation Emissions In Developing Countries Equitably And Effectively, Daniel Watts
Capping Deforestation Emissions In Developing Countries Equitably And Effectively, Daniel Watts
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Keynote Address, Dean Spade
Keynote Address, Dean Spade
Faculty Articles
This article challenges the traditional methods taken by progressive lawyers and activists. It argues that superficial changes to a marginalizing system simply create “window dressing” that serves to reinforce the status quo. This article is a provocative call to radicalize legal practice, to be critical of all movements, and always question who is being excluded. It highlights that what may appear like making things better may actually be a contribution to the legitimization of the system that one intends to challenge.
The Global Food Crisis: Law, Policy And The Elusive Quest For Justice, Carmen G. Gonzalez
The Global Food Crisis: Law, Policy And The Elusive Quest For Justice, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
The food crisis of 2008, the subsequent financial crisis, and the ongoing climate crisis have created new challenges to the attainment of global food security. This essay examines the historic and current practices that have contributed to food insecurity in developing countries, and recommends several steps that the international community might take to promote the fundamental human right to food. The essay begins by outlining the trade and aid policies that laid the foundation for food insecurity in the global South from colonialism until the early twenty-first century. It then examines the impact of the financial crisis and the climate …
Maps, Mapmaking, And Critical Pedagogy: Exploring Gis And Maps As A Teaching Tool For Social Change, Denise Pacheco, Veronica Nelly Velez
Maps, Mapmaking, And Critical Pedagogy: Exploring Gis And Maps As A Teaching Tool For Social Change, Denise Pacheco, Veronica Nelly Velez
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Lawyer - Winter 2008, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer - Winter 2008, Seattle University School Of Law
Lawyer
• Scholars for Justice: Bring Broad Experience to the Law School
• Professor Boerner, Frankel, and Oltman Retire
• A Strong Foundation: PILF Sowed Seeds of Public Interest
• Love and the Law: Couple Meets at 35th Anniversary Events
The Dark Side Of Recycling And Reusing Electronics: Is Washington's E-Cycle Program Adequate?, Nicola J. Templeton
The Dark Side Of Recycling And Reusing Electronics: Is Washington's E-Cycle Program Adequate?, Nicola J. Templeton
Seattle Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Squatters, Pirates, And Entrepreneurs: Is Informality The Solution To The Urban Housing Crisis?, Carmen Gonzalez
Squatters, Pirates, And Entrepreneurs: Is Informality The Solution To The Urban Housing Crisis?, Carmen Gonzalez
Faculty Articles
Giving the poor legal title to the lands they occupy extra-legally (informally) has been widely promoted by the World Bank and by best-selling author Hernando de Soto as a means of addressing both poverty and the scarcity of affordable housing in the urban centers of the global South. Using Bogota, Colombia, as a case study, this article interrogates de Soto's claims about the causes of informality and the benefits of formal title. The article concludes that de Soto's analysis is problematic in three distinct respects. First, de Soto exaggerates the benefits of formal title and fails to consider its risks. …
Bulletin 2008-2009, Seattle University School Of Law