Victoria Huang, a second-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, explores children's rights in court proceedings, specifically whether children should be involved in dependency court proceedings. Read Victoria's blog post here, and visit our website for more insightful content! https://lnkd.in/gBqZtThc
Law Journal for Social Justice at ASU
法律服务
Phoenix,Arizona 185 位关注者
The Law Journal for Social Justice seeks to provide a forum for legal scholarship through a social justice lens.
关于我们
The Law Journal for Social Justice (LJSJ) at Arizona State University’s Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law provides an enduring and meaningful forum for legal discourse, scholarship, and professional development, with special focus on local, national, and international social justice issues.
- 网站
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https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com/
Law Journal for Social Justice at ASU的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 法律服务
- 规模
- 51-200 人
- 总部
- Phoenix,Arizona
- 类型
- 教育机构
地点
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主要
US,Arizona,Phoenix,85004
Law Journal for Social Justice at ASU员工
动态
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Janae Daw, a second-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, discusses the challenges facing low-income individuals facing high cash bail rates and how different state approaches could be implemented in Arizona. Read Janae's blog post here, and visit our website for more insightful content!
Innocent Unless Proven Poor
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Lyndzee Durham, a second-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, discusses the ongoing shift within Arizona's juvenile justice system following public reaction to violent teenage groups in the Phoenix metro's East Valley. Read Lyndzee's blog post here, and visit our website for more thoughtful content!
Juvenile Justice in Arizona
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Check out our newest blog post from Imani Hicks, a third-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, who discusses the crucial and diverse role tribal court systems play in our modern judicial system. Read Imani's blog post here, and visit our website for more engaging content!
In Defense of Tribal Courts
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Kayla Bramwell, a third-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, discusses the need for guardrails around police conduct for law enforcement agencies, especially when engaging with local communities. View Kayla's blog post here, and visit our website for more thoughtful content! https://lnkd.in/gPWrmWAC
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Jessica Wu, a second-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, examines the development and evolution of qualified immunity, how it impacts civil rights, and what states are doing to address qualified immunity today. Read Jessica's blog post here, and visit our website for more thoughtful content!
Justice Unshielded: The Erosion of Qualified Immunity
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Charlie Hardy, a third-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, discusses how the de-prioritization of education impacts students, teachers, our society, and our democracy. Read Charlie's blog post here, and visit our website for more thoughtful, engaging content!
The Impact of the De-prioritization of Education on Human Rights and Democracy
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Colten Fredericks, a second-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, discusses the challenges of fractionation on members of Tribal Nations with property interests who seek to pass their interests to their descendants. Read Colten's blog post here, and check out our website for more insightful content!
Shattered Landscapes: Exploring Fractionation in Indian Country?
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com
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Suha Fasih, a third-year Associate Editor with LJSJ, explores the impact of fast fashion on child labor and the steps existing regulatory bodies are employing to prevent unethical labor practices. Read Suha's blog post here, and check out our website for more great content!
The Fast-Fashion Dilemma: Unraveling Forced Labor in Global Supply Chains
https://lawjournalforsocialjustice.com