Issue 5
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ArticleVol. 87 · Iss. 5
Teaching Teachers About Teaching Students
Teachers are accustomed to teaching students, but experienced teachers must also teach teachers. In some instances, law professors are asked to visit and evaluate…
David M. Becker -
ArticleVol. 87 · Iss. 5
A No-Excuse Approach to Transitional Justice: Reparations As Tools of Extraordinary Justice
It is sometimes the case that a debate goes off the rails so early that riders assume the rough country around them is the…
David C. Gray -
ArticleVol. 87 · Iss. 5
Rediscovering Oyama v. California: At the Intersection of Property, Race, and Citizenship
Oyama v. California was a landmark case in the history of civil rights. Decided in January 1948, Oyama held unconstitutional a provision of California’s Alien Land Law,…
Rose Cuison Villazor -
ArticleVol. 87 · Iss. 5
The Argot of Equality: On the Importance of Disentangling “Diversity” and “Remediation” As Justifications for Race-Conscious Government Action
The rules governing “benign” forms of race-conscious government action are easy to state but very difficult to apply in practice. A great deal of…
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr -
CommentaryVol. 87 · Iss. 5
Diversity and the Federal Bench
Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s appointment was historic. She is the first Latina Supreme Court member and President Barack Obama’s initial appointment. Her confirmation is the…
Carl Tobias -
NoteVol. 87 · Iss. 5
Taste of Child Labor Not So Sweet: A Critique of Regulatory Approaches to Combating Child Labor Abuses by the U.S. Chocolate Industry
United States chocolate manufacturers, including Hershey’s and Mars, received unwelcomed media attention in 2001 as reports of the use of child labor on West…
Kemi Mustapha -
NoteVol. 87 · Iss. 5
Supervision and Collaboration Requirements: The Vulnerability of Nurse Practitioners and Its Implications for Retail Health
Health care is expensive and scarce. These problems will only grow with the recent decline in the number of new physicians pursuing careers as…
Lauren E. Battaglia