Scholarship from the Inside - Second Installment
The second installment of The Harbinger‘s Scholarship from the Inside edition is now live! It features fifteen new pieces from incarcerated or formerly incarcerated authors. Read them here.
2022 Colloquium: Resisting Settler Colonialism
The Colloquium brought together organizers, legal practitioners and activist scholars to unpack the status of the United States as a settler colonial society and explore the ways in which settler colonialism manifests itself in its laws, policies and practices.
More from Social Change
Mental Health Disabilities and the Criminalization of Houselessness: Challenging Municipal Sit-Lie Ordinances as Disparate Impact Discrimination Under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990
Legal advocates working with unhoused communities should consider mounting a disparate impact challenge to sit-lie laws under Title II of the ADA.
Climigration: Creating a National Governance Framework for Climate-Forced Community Relocation
The need for a federal climigration governance framework is urgent.
[Mis]interpreting Title IX: How Opponents of Transgender Equality are Twisting the Meaning of Sex Discrimination in School Sports
Bans on trans students’ participation, and any policy that subjects students to “sex testing” requirements, are borne of anti-trans animus and the same sex stereotypes that have been used to obstruct gender equality in sports for centuries.
Reimagining Justice: People v. Charles and the Myth of Justice without Police Accountability in New York City
Allowing case-related police misconduct to go unpunished makes a mockery of the American conception of justice in several ways.