The Emerging Legal Architecture for Social Justice
Critical lawyers envision an architecture that permits cross-boundary relationships, collective action, and a more democratic utilization of law.
2021 Colloquium: Defund to Abolish
Defund to Abolish brought together community organizers, legal practitioners, and activist scholars to unpack and explore strategies to defund and abolish the police, and engage with the imaginative possibilities of a police-free world. Para leer más sobre el Coloquio
More from Social Change
Thirty Years of the Americans with Disabilities Act: Law Students and Lawyers as Plaintiffs and Advocates
The disability rights movement accepts—in fact, celebrates—human difference in all its naturally occurring expressions: disability, race, gender identity and sexual orientation, age, national origin, and others.
ADA 30 Symposium Issue
During September 2020, the NYU Disability Allied Law Students Association (DALSA) held a series of events in commemoration of the 30th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The ADA prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities in employment, government programs,
Title IX's Substantive Equity Mandate for Transgender Persons in American Law Schools: A Call for Disaggregated SOGI Data
Broad-stroke labels such as “LGBTQI(A)” and “other” send a message that a candidate’s spe- cific identity may not be acknowledged and treated with dignity. The academy and profession are late to join the SOGI data movement and disaggregation.
The Emerging Legal Architecture for Social Justice
Critical lawyers envision an architecture that permits cross-boundary relationships, collective action, and a more democratic utilization of law.