Recap of PLAP Solitary Confinement Panel
Guest Post by Jacob Alderdice, HLS ’14 Harvard PLAP Panel on Solitary Confinement Solitary confinement, a practice that has […]
Guest Post by Jacob Alderdice, HLS ’14 Harvard PLAP Panel on Solitary Confinement Solitary confinement, a practice that has […]
The thousands of evictions since the collapse of the housing bubble are one of the most tragic consequences of’ Spain’s private debt crisis. Although the crisis hit hard in both the U.S. and many European countries, the case of Spain is particularly striking. Residential mortgages in Spain are generally recourse loans, meaning that if the homeowner stops making payments, the creditor can take both the property and other assets.
The national debate over illegal immigration has been dramatically altered since 9/11. In his book The Latino Threat, Leo R. Chavez argues that Latina/o immigrants—including those U.S. populations that physically resemble them—have been socially constructed as grave risks to the United States. Arizona Senate Bill 1070 typifies the aggressive backlash that recently occurred in response to this perceived threat.
By Mary L. Bonauto and Gary D. Buseck Contrary to much of the commentary about the President’s decision not to
By Stephen Henrick “It is shocking,” wrote Professor Warren Seavy, “that the officials of a state educational institution, which can
When I was a third-grader in public school (in Long Beach, NY) our class play was Johnny Tremain — the story of a 14 year old boy caught up in the American Revolution. I decided to take the book version out of the school library to read the whole story but the librarian told me I wasn’t allowed to. That book was in the boy’s section. The girl’s section, as I well knew, contained collections of fairy tales and biographies of Presidents’ wives, Florence Nightingale, and Clara Barton.
On the afternoon of February 28, 2000, Luis Alberto Jiménez was returning home from work when he was hit by
Yesterday I highlighted two issues to watch for: role reversal on standing and the importance of the record. Reviewing these two items show a mixed result, but probably one more likely than not to affirm the district court decision (for those not following closely, that means same-sex marriage probably wins).
By Mike Dorsi Today a three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments in Perry
PDF version: Dangerous Deference: The Supreme Court of Canada in Canada v. Khadr The Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review
Today, Amicus launches its new Features section, which will offer essays and interviews featuring prominent figures in the civil rights/civil