Labor’s New Localism
Millions of workers in the United States, disproportionately women, immigrants, and people of color, perform low-paid, precarious work. Few of these workers can improve their
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Vol. 95 No. 2
Millions of workers in the United States, disproportionately women, immigrants, and people of color, perform low-paid, precarious work. Few of these workers can improve their
On any given day, approximately 2.3 million individuals are incarcerated, many of whom are eligible voters and are disproportionately people of color.[1] The majority of
Over the last decade, a growing number of countries have adopted new laws and other mechanisms to address a gap in national criminal legal systems:
Imagine, for example, that a woman fails to have auto insurance,[1] which carries a minimum fine of $500 in Massachusetts.[2] In addition, she will be
The Southern California Law Review is pleased to announce that we will be presenting a symposium to honor the intellectual legacy of Gould’s, late Professor Christopher D.
The Southern California Law Review is proud to present the 2019 Law Review Forum featuring Professor Zachary D. Kaufman, J.D., Ph.D., of Stanford Law School.
Professor Kaufman will discuss his upcoming article, Protectors of Predators or Prey: Bystanders and Upstanders Amid Sexual Crimes, slated for publication in the Southern California Law Review Volume 92, Issue 6, due out in September 2019.
The Board of the Southern California Law Review is delighted to announce the 2018 Law Review Forum, to be held on Thursday, March 8, 2018 from 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM at the University of Southern California Gould Faculty Lounge (699 Exposition Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90089). This year’s Forum will celebrate the publication of Puerto Rico and the Netherworld of Sovereign Debt Restructuring, a recent article by Professors Mitu Gulati and Robert Rasmussen.
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