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
Targeting Police Unions, Rethinking Reform
This case study of Defund MPD showed how rising abolitionist movements shifted the landscape of police reform in D.C. and forced a reckoning with the power of police unions.
The Live-In Wage
The subminimum wage, and its source in deductions, unacceptably targets an already marginalized group of workers and undermines their dignity.
Does U.S. Federal Employment Law Now Cover Caste Discrimination Based On Untouchability?: If All Else Fails There is the Possible Application of Bostock v. Clayton County
The Bostock approach avoids the question of whether caste discrimination based on untouchability is a form of national origin or racial discrimination and instead recognizes that the “but-for” causation standard applies under both Section 1981 and Title VII.
A Novel Method For Showing Racially Polarized Voting: Bayesian Improved Surname Geocoding
BISG data is a promising method when evaluating the VRA liability of jurisdictions for which it is difficult to gather the appropriate data using traditional methods.