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Taxation as a Site of Memory: Exemptions, Universities, and the Legacy of Slavery

Aug 27, 2020 | Book Review, Bridget J. Crawford, Law, Law and Race, Tax Law

By Bridget J. Crawford In her review of Professor Lolita Buckner Inniss’s The Princeton Fugitive Slave: The Trials of James Collins Johnson, Professor Crawford examines the role that tax law plays in perpetuating institutional racism. Download the full article...

Erasing Race

Feb 25, 2020 | Civil Rights and Discrimination Law, Collection, Foundational Voices in 2020 and Beyond, Labor and Employment Law, Law and Race, Llezlie L. Green, Social Welfare Law

By Llezlie L. Green Twitter | SSRN Abstract Low-wage workers frequently experience exploitation, including wage theft, at the intersection of their racial identities and their economic vulnerabilities. Scholars, however, rarely consider the role of wage and hour...

Immigration Challenges of the Past Decade and Future Reforms

Feb 25, 2020 | Civil Rights and Discrimination Law, Collection, Fatma Marouf, Foundational Voices in 2020 and Beyond, Immigration Law, Law and Race, Law and Society

By Fatma Marouf Website | SSRN Abstract Over the past decade, immigrants have faced numerous challenges in the United States, including a dramatic increase in deportations, the expansion and privatization of immigration detention, major changes to the asylum system...

Identity: Obstacles and Openings

Feb 25, 2020 | Civil Rights and Discrimination Law, Collection, Foundational Voices in 2020 and Beyond, Law and Gender, Law and Race, Osamudia R. James, Sexuality and the Law

By Osamudia R. James Twitter | SSRN Abstract Progress regarding equality and social identities has moved in a bipolar fashion: popular engagement with the concept of social identities has increased even as courts have signaled decreasing interest in engaging identity....

Recent Articles

  • When “One Step” is a Leap: Examining the Fifth Circuit’s Correct Interpretation of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines
  • Against the Status Crimes Doctrine
  • Taxation as a Site of Memory: Exemptions, Universities, and the Legacy of Slavery

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