Fighting the Unconscious: Moving Courts to Recognize Implicit Bias
By Arusha Gordon Last month marked the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday, commemorating the marches in Selma that led to […]
Trans-Injustice: Prejudice & Fear Dominate First Circuit Opinion
By Amy Fettig Even as transwomen like Laverne Cox and Janet Mock grace the cover of Time magazine or facilitate
Recognizing Gains and Losses: National and Local Interests in the Olympics
By Ezra Rosser Having become the officially backed U.S. city to bid on the 2024 Olympic Games, Boston now faces
Privacy Uber Alles?
By Charles McGonigal Andreas Lubitz was medically unfit to work when he apparently crashed the Germanwings flight last Tuesday, according
What’s access to justice for? Let’s get more philosophical. In a hurry. Part II
By D. James Greiner In the previous post, I talked about how, if the goal of a legal aid organization’s
What’s access to justice for? Let’s get more philosophical. In a hurry.
By D. James Greiner “Harry suddenly realized that the tape measure, which was measuring between his nostrils, was doing this