Volume 60 Editorial Board
Volume 60 Editors-in-Chief Sarah FriedmanRadhika M. KattulaRachael J. MaguireElaine Tsui Executive Managing Editors for Outside Articles Sunah ChangIreen HaHolt McKeithanMeera […]
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Harvard Civil Rights – Civil Liberties Law Review 56th Annual Conference
Join our annual conference virtually here!
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Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review FAQs
by Jordan Rogers, Adam Aguirre, Amy Frieder, Sararose Gaines What does “CR-CL” mean? The acronym “CR-CL” is shorthand for
This Week in Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
Photo credit: Jose Luis Magana/Associated Press. Welcome to This Week in Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. This week, lawsuits continue
The Daily Abuses of Constitutional Policing
The circumstances of Wingate’s case and its ultimate disposition demonstrate the daily consequences of legal doctrines that favor the interests of law enforcement over ordinary civilians. The broader lesson of the case is rather simple: Constitutional rights in action tend to be much less noble than the principles underlying them. This reality forces hard questions about the role of the Constitution in opposition to modern day policing and mass incarceration.
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Submit to Volume 57
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Submit Manuscripts Regarding Homelessness and Labor
The Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 56, Issue 2 of our journal. We
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Student Writing 2021 Information
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Submit to Volume 56.2
[et_pb_section bb_built=”1″][et_pb_row][et_pb_column type=”4_4″][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.8″] The Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 56, Issue 2
Protecting the Rights of Suspended Library Patrons
“…this affirmation is the guiding mantra of libraries as society’s most democratic space: a forum for people from all backgrounds to mold their polity through the pursuit of knowledge and dignity. As such, libraries and civil rights intertwine, each buttressing the other.”