Governing Topic: In recognition of the 400 years which have passed since enslaved people were first brought to the U.S., University of Baltimore Law Review’s Fall Symposium will use the history of American enslavement as a lens to discuss slavery’s evolution and its effects on our criminal justice system. We invite paper proposals that fit within the overreaching topic of the symposium and explore topics related to the following questions: • How has slavery affected the foundations of our current day legal system, specifically focusing on the U.S. Constitution? • What impact did the transatlantic slave trade have on today’s African-American community? • What effects did the Reconstruction Period (i.e. convict-leasing, Jim Crow laws, etc.) h...
This paper presents a limited study of the legal basis for slavery in pre-civil war United States la...
This thesis examines the issue of slavery in America, including how the institution began, treatment...
The thesis of Professor Donald Nieman\u27s paper, From Slaves to Citizens: African-Americans, Right...
The aim of this thesis paper is to demonstrate how the history of slavery in the United States conti...
African American History to Emancipation explores the history, memory, and representation of enslave...
This paper aims to analyze the connections between slavery and mass incarceration. It begins by givi...
The four articles in this special issue experiment with an innovative set of questions and a variety...
On April 9th and 10th, 2004, Boston University School of Law sponsored a symposium titled The Jurisp...
From 1787 until the Civil War, slavery was probably the single most important economic institution i...
In the spring of the 2019, the Columbia Journal of Race and Law invited activist, attorney and schol...
For many years, the historical experience of slavery has occupied a unique niche in the minds of Ame...
Throughout the history of the United States, racial disparity has been rampant. This is especially t...
The historical past of the United States of America is one thatremains present, however, specificall...
This paper was commissioned for Inclusion in Asset Building: Research and Policy Symposium, an event...
The March Toward Militancy: Student Aggression and the Slave Community at the University of Mississi...
This paper presents a limited study of the legal basis for slavery in pre-civil war United States la...
This thesis examines the issue of slavery in America, including how the institution began, treatment...
The thesis of Professor Donald Nieman\u27s paper, From Slaves to Citizens: African-Americans, Right...
The aim of this thesis paper is to demonstrate how the history of slavery in the United States conti...
African American History to Emancipation explores the history, memory, and representation of enslave...
This paper aims to analyze the connections between slavery and mass incarceration. It begins by givi...
The four articles in this special issue experiment with an innovative set of questions and a variety...
On April 9th and 10th, 2004, Boston University School of Law sponsored a symposium titled The Jurisp...
From 1787 until the Civil War, slavery was probably the single most important economic institution i...
In the spring of the 2019, the Columbia Journal of Race and Law invited activist, attorney and schol...
For many years, the historical experience of slavery has occupied a unique niche in the minds of Ame...
Throughout the history of the United States, racial disparity has been rampant. This is especially t...
The historical past of the United States of America is one thatremains present, however, specificall...
This paper was commissioned for Inclusion in Asset Building: Research and Policy Symposium, an event...
The March Toward Militancy: Student Aggression and the Slave Community at the University of Mississi...
This paper presents a limited study of the legal basis for slavery in pre-civil war United States la...
This thesis examines the issue of slavery in America, including how the institution began, treatment...
The thesis of Professor Donald Nieman\u27s paper, From Slaves to Citizens: African-Americans, Right...