Review of Race, Crime, and the Lawby Randall Kennedy

Analysis of how UPENN Law School's pedagogy suppresses women and detracts from the learning experience.

Review of Donald G. Casswell's Lesbians, Gay Men, and Canadian Law, praising the book as a first of its kind and thorughly researched

Discussion and criticism of Beckelman v. Gallop and the law's ability to deal with questions of intimacy.

Using theories of child development, specifically Attachment Theory, to argue for changes in child welfare policy.

Arguing that inequality of school financing in New York State should be addressed not only through impact litigation but also through a community dialogic model

Detailing the historical practices of immigration officials at the turn of the twentieth century in order to inform current immigration lawyers.

Examining Constitutional challenges to the Americans with Disability Act and their implications