Skip to content

Southern California Law Review

Volume 956 (2022-2023)

  • Home
  • Print
  • Postscript
  • Submissions
  • About Us
  • Symposium 2022

88_379

January 2018
88_379

Post navigation

The Reasonableness of a Race-Based Suspicion: The Fourth Amendment and the Costs and Benefits of Racial Profiling in Immigration Enforcement – Note by Christian Briggs

Categories

  • Articles
  • Bibliography
  • Commentary
  • Forums
  • Introduction
  • Issues
  • News
  • Notes
  • Postscript
  • Reports
  • Uncategorized

Top Posts

  • Democracy Dies in Silicon Valley: Platform Antitrust and the Journalism Industry
  • An Impossible Standard: The California Parole Board Process for Inmates with Cognitive Impairments - Note by Amber Heron
  • Is Cost-Benefit Analysis the Only Game in Town? - Article by Gregory C. Keating
  • Taxing Guns
  • The Constitutional Right to Travel Under Quarantine
  • The Political Reality of Diversity Jurisdiction by Richard D. Freer
  • Bluffing in Business-to-Business Contract Negotiations - Article by Stefanie Jung
  • Designing Supreme Court Term Limits
  • Taming the Paparazzi in the “Wild West”: A Look at California’s 2009 Amendment to the Anti-Paparazzi Act and a Call for Increased Privacy Protections for Celebrity Children - Note by Lauren N. Follett
  • Convergence and Divergence in Systems of Property Law: Theoretical and Empirical Analyses - Article by Yun-chien Chang & Henry E. Smith