Administrative law has a racial blind spot, argues Daniel E. Ho of Stanford Law School. Judges have long set aside agency actions when government officials have failed to consider the differential impacts of their policy decisions on subgroups of business owners, park visitors, and even animals—but not when they have failed to consider differential impacts based on race or ethnicity. In this episode, Professor Ho traces how civil rights and administrative law have diverged over the past fifty years, as U.S. court decisions have removed issues of racial discrimination from administrative law’s purview. He concludes by discussing reforms that could better address racial inequities in the administrative state
Recent events highlight the difficulty in eradicating racial inequality from within regulatory agenc...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
Labeling affirmative action laws with integrity is a hopelessly paradoxical pursuit. This article il...
Administrative law has a racial blind spot, argues Daniel E. Ho of Stanford Law School. Judges have ...
In the last few years, law schools and law professors have given new attention to how questions of r...
Racial segregation in American cities is no accident. Building on research from her award-winning bo...
The Administrative Procedure Act (APA) can protect Hawaii dolphins and small broadcasters from arbit...
For generations, regardless of which party has controlled the White House, Black leaders have been v...
The effects of regulation do not impact all segments of society equally. Federal, state, and local ...
From slavery to civil rights to affirmative action, America’s history has been plagued with the issu...
Labeling affirmative action laws with integrity is a hopelessly paradoxical pursuit. This article il...
Race relations in the United States have a tumultuous and painful history. The current legal battles...
As scholars grapple with racism in Administrative Law, it is important to consider place-based schol...
Recent events highlight the difficulty in eradicating racial inequality from within regulatory agenc...
As scholars grapple with racism in Administrative Law, it is important to consider place-based schol...
Recent events highlight the difficulty in eradicating racial inequality from within regulatory agenc...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
Labeling affirmative action laws with integrity is a hopelessly paradoxical pursuit. This article il...
Administrative law has a racial blind spot, argues Daniel E. Ho of Stanford Law School. Judges have ...
In the last few years, law schools and law professors have given new attention to how questions of r...
Racial segregation in American cities is no accident. Building on research from her award-winning bo...
The Administrative Procedure Act (APA) can protect Hawaii dolphins and small broadcasters from arbit...
For generations, regardless of which party has controlled the White House, Black leaders have been v...
The effects of regulation do not impact all segments of society equally. Federal, state, and local ...
From slavery to civil rights to affirmative action, America’s history has been plagued with the issu...
Labeling affirmative action laws with integrity is a hopelessly paradoxical pursuit. This article il...
Race relations in the United States have a tumultuous and painful history. The current legal battles...
As scholars grapple with racism in Administrative Law, it is important to consider place-based schol...
Recent events highlight the difficulty in eradicating racial inequality from within regulatory agenc...
As scholars grapple with racism in Administrative Law, it is important to consider place-based schol...
Recent events highlight the difficulty in eradicating racial inequality from within regulatory agenc...
Race matters, but judges and courts have failed to fashion a rule of law that is inclusive of all ra...
Labeling affirmative action laws with integrity is a hopelessly paradoxical pursuit. This article il...