As is evident from these articles, the question of judicial diversity is far more complex and nuanced than the current debate suggests. Many unanswered questions remain. The scholars in this issue and the others who presented their work at our convening have begun to reframe the debate and identify the hardest questions. We hope that this symposium issue will provoke further thought and provide a context for additional scholarship that will help us to answer those questions
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
In this short Essay, we discuss the lack of racial and gender diversity on and around the Supreme Co...
Awarded the 2013 Birks Book Prize by the Society of Legal Scholars, Women, Judging and the Judiciary...
As is evident from these articles, the question of judicial diversity is far more complex and nuance...
Part I of this Article considers the different voices and perspectives added to the judiciary by the...
The lack of racial diversity on our nation’s courts threatens both the quality and legitimacy of jud...
Part I of this Article explores the utility of descriptive representation as an important concept in...
This Article concludes that political dialogue engendered by controversial minority judicial nominat...
This is an age of diversity. In a pluralistic polity such as the UK, diversity often serves as short...
This thesis applies arguments for greater diversity, and more specifically, racial diversity, on the...
In the Canadian context, judicial independence - the “cornerstone of democracy” - is described as de...
This article is aimed at the general question: whether having a woman judge would make a difference ...
How can states increase diversity on the bench? This article begins by presuming that increasing rac...
On April 5–6, 2017, the Monroe H. Freedman Institute for the Study of Legal Ethics hosted its inaugu...
This paper assesses the diversity of the judicial bench in the Canadian metropolitan areas of Vancou...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
In this short Essay, we discuss the lack of racial and gender diversity on and around the Supreme Co...
Awarded the 2013 Birks Book Prize by the Society of Legal Scholars, Women, Judging and the Judiciary...
As is evident from these articles, the question of judicial diversity is far more complex and nuance...
Part I of this Article considers the different voices and perspectives added to the judiciary by the...
The lack of racial diversity on our nation’s courts threatens both the quality and legitimacy of jud...
Part I of this Article explores the utility of descriptive representation as an important concept in...
This Article concludes that political dialogue engendered by controversial minority judicial nominat...
This is an age of diversity. In a pluralistic polity such as the UK, diversity often serves as short...
This thesis applies arguments for greater diversity, and more specifically, racial diversity, on the...
In the Canadian context, judicial independence - the “cornerstone of democracy” - is described as de...
This article is aimed at the general question: whether having a woman judge would make a difference ...
How can states increase diversity on the bench? This article begins by presuming that increasing rac...
On April 5–6, 2017, the Monroe H. Freedman Institute for the Study of Legal Ethics hosted its inaugu...
This paper assesses the diversity of the judicial bench in the Canadian metropolitan areas of Vancou...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
In this short Essay, we discuss the lack of racial and gender diversity on and around the Supreme Co...
Awarded the 2013 Birks Book Prize by the Society of Legal Scholars, Women, Judging and the Judiciary...