Among social historians of law there is currently a keen interest in popular legalism, i.e. in the active role that ordinary people played in the judiciary and how these people experienced the law. These new strands of research takes the view that ordinary people were not necessarily the victims of legal regimes imposed upon them from above. Instead, historians increasingly highlight the ways in which ordinary people shaped the judiciary. This historiographical shift includes growing attentio..
The mass incarceration of poor people of color represents a new American caste system that is the mo...
(Excerpt) The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in Ame...
Alexander examines the legal and social framework that supports the regime of mass incarceration of ...
Among social historians of law there is currently a keen interest in popular legalism, i.e. in the a...
This Article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
Civil rights lawyer and legal scholar Michelle Alexander is interviewed by Annie Stopford, a contri...
In 1954, the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education opinion relied on social science research t...
This article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
Michelle Alexander offers powerful insights on mass incarceration in the United States, as well as e...
Michelle Alexander offers powerful insights on mass incarceration in the United States, as well as e...
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness challenges the conventional wisdom...
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness challenges the conventional wisdom...
This work examines the phenomenon of mass incarceration in the United States. Particularly, it anal...
In 1954, the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education opinion relied on social science research t...
As law professor Michelle Alexander has eloquently stated in her acclaimed book The New Jim Crow: Ma...
The mass incarceration of poor people of color represents a new American caste system that is the mo...
(Excerpt) The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in Ame...
Alexander examines the legal and social framework that supports the regime of mass incarceration of ...
Among social historians of law there is currently a keen interest in popular legalism, i.e. in the a...
This Article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
Civil rights lawyer and legal scholar Michelle Alexander is interviewed by Annie Stopford, a contri...
In 1954, the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education opinion relied on social science research t...
This article revisits the claim that mass incarceration constitutes a new form of racial segregation...
Michelle Alexander offers powerful insights on mass incarceration in the United States, as well as e...
Michelle Alexander offers powerful insights on mass incarceration in the United States, as well as e...
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness challenges the conventional wisdom...
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness challenges the conventional wisdom...
This work examines the phenomenon of mass incarceration in the United States. Particularly, it anal...
In 1954, the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education opinion relied on social science research t...
As law professor Michelle Alexander has eloquently stated in her acclaimed book The New Jim Crow: Ma...
The mass incarceration of poor people of color represents a new American caste system that is the mo...
(Excerpt) The overarching theme of this paper is that the racialization of mass incarceration in Ame...
Alexander examines the legal and social framework that supports the regime of mass incarceration of ...