Last term the Supreme Court handed down three decisions in which it defined with some precision the proper use of statistics in Title VII cases. Those decisions filled a void that had existed since Griggs v. Duke Power Co., but they left some questions unanswered. In this article Professor Shoben discusses those decisions and addresses the issues still unresolved. She proposes a structured framework for the systematic analysis of disparate impact cases that is consistent with, yet builds upon, the three recent decisions. In addition, Professor Shoben considers whether allowing a plaintiff to establish a prima facie case with statistics alone violates the Act\u27s guarantee that it does not require preferential hiring
In one of its most controversial decisions in years, the Supreme Court in May issued a 5-4 ruling in...
More than four decades ago, the Supreme Court concluded that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 19...
The author questions whether the dicta in a recent Supreme Court case, Local Union No. 1784 v. Stott...
This article initially examines the traditional theories of proof in Title VII cases. It then discus...
In contrast to most recent commentary and a superficial reading of Supreme Court cases, Professor La...
In this Comment, Professor Shoben advocates the use of a statistical technique—a test of the differe...
The preceding article by Dr. Richard M. Cohn\u27 concerning the use of statistics in Title VII emplo...
In this Article, Mr. Rose addresses the conflict amongst the federal courts of appeals regarding the...
Two decades after the once fiery debate about the meaning of discrimination in employment under Ti...
Discrimination-free employment practices have been mandated in this country for over twenty years, y...
Title VII recognizes both individual and group disparate treatment claims, which allege intentional ...
(Excerpt) This Article focuses on judicial lawmaking and policymaking in an important area of antidi...
At a symposium entitled, “The Supreme Court and Local Government Law; The 1992/93 Term”, Professor E...
Purpose: While the words diversity, disparate impact, and discrimination are commonly read and heard...
This short essay is a brief examination of the Court\u27s relatively recent attempts to simplify Tit...
In one of its most controversial decisions in years, the Supreme Court in May issued a 5-4 ruling in...
More than four decades ago, the Supreme Court concluded that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 19...
The author questions whether the dicta in a recent Supreme Court case, Local Union No. 1784 v. Stott...
This article initially examines the traditional theories of proof in Title VII cases. It then discus...
In contrast to most recent commentary and a superficial reading of Supreme Court cases, Professor La...
In this Comment, Professor Shoben advocates the use of a statistical technique—a test of the differe...
The preceding article by Dr. Richard M. Cohn\u27 concerning the use of statistics in Title VII emplo...
In this Article, Mr. Rose addresses the conflict amongst the federal courts of appeals regarding the...
Two decades after the once fiery debate about the meaning of discrimination in employment under Ti...
Discrimination-free employment practices have been mandated in this country for over twenty years, y...
Title VII recognizes both individual and group disparate treatment claims, which allege intentional ...
(Excerpt) This Article focuses on judicial lawmaking and policymaking in an important area of antidi...
At a symposium entitled, “The Supreme Court and Local Government Law; The 1992/93 Term”, Professor E...
Purpose: While the words diversity, disparate impact, and discrimination are commonly read and heard...
This short essay is a brief examination of the Court\u27s relatively recent attempts to simplify Tit...
In one of its most controversial decisions in years, the Supreme Court in May issued a 5-4 ruling in...
More than four decades ago, the Supreme Court concluded that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 19...
The author questions whether the dicta in a recent Supreme Court case, Local Union No. 1784 v. Stott...