Book Reviews 3.1
Introduction
Reviews of the following books:
A Bill of No Rights: Attica and the American Prison System, by Herman Badillo and Milton Haynes (1972),
Counsel for the Deceived: Case Studies in Consumer Fraud, by Phillip G. Schrag (1972),
Medina, by Mary McCarthy (1972),
Redman’s Land, White Man’s Law: A Study of the Past and Present Status of the American Indian, by Wilcomb E. Washburn (1971),
The Drug Hang-Up: America’s Fifty-Year Folly, by Rufus King (1972),
Crime, Dissent, and the Attorney General: The Justice Department in the 1960s, by John T. Elliff (1971),
Suffragists and Democrats: The Politics of Woman Suffrage in America, by David Morgan (1972), and
Lippmann, Liberty, and the Press, by John Luskin (1972).
Suggested Reading
#SayHerName: Racial Profiling and Police Violence Against Black Women
Andrea J. Ritchie{{Andrea J. Ritchie is a civil rights attorney who has led groundbreaking research, litigation, and advocacy efforts to challenge profiling, policing, and physical and sexual violence by law enforcement against women, girls and LGBTQ people of color for
My Twenty-Twos: Mentoring the Young Men Emerging Community
The kid’s name was Lil’ Yo—well, that’s what all his little buddies called him—and immediately his presence snagged my attention.
The Ongoing Nakba: Toward a Legal Framework for Palestine
If the international community takes its crimes seriously, then the discussion about the unfolding genocide in Gaza is not a matter of mere semantics.
Don't Let Trump-- or Biden-- Distract from the Real Victims of the Espionage Act
During the First World War, the Espionage Act was overwhelmingly used for the prosecution of dissidents, the Black press, radical labor, and socialists.