Now that the Supreme Court has definitively resolved (at least for a generation) the issue of the constitutionality of affirmative action in American higher education, thereby continuing without major adjustment what has been the practice in our selective colleges and universities for more or less the last thirty years, it is easy to forget how different the United States would have looked in the years ahead if only one vote had shifted to the dissenting side. Just how precipitous and long-lasting the decline in racial and ethnic diversity would have been is a complicated matter, but that it would have been significant is, I think, indisputable
This article proceeds in three parts. In Part I of this article, I provide a narrative of affirmativ...
Many people have suggested that the recent battle over affirmative action was a defining moment for ...
This comment examines the recent trend towards anti-affirmative action in the context of university ...
This issue – affirmative action in higher education – is an issue of enormous significance for the c...
Few issues in education have generated more ongoing controversy during the last half-century than af...
This Comment will begin by examining the facts and procedural history of the Hopwood case. It will d...
Within the past few years, the question of the constitutionality of affirmative action has undeniabl...
This article discusses the language of the opinion in Grutter v. Bollinger. The rhetoric and langu...
The purpose of this paper is to re-examine Bakke, in light of the challenges it has faced at the Uni...
One of the most hotly contested issues in education during the past-half century is affirmative acti...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
Twenty five years ago, in Regents of the University of California v. Bakke, the United States Suprem...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
Fifty years after Brown v. Board of Education, race is still a serious issue in this country. Fortun...
This academic year has seen college and university students across America calling on their institut...
This article proceeds in three parts. In Part I of this article, I provide a narrative of affirmativ...
Many people have suggested that the recent battle over affirmative action was a defining moment for ...
This comment examines the recent trend towards anti-affirmative action in the context of university ...
This issue – affirmative action in higher education – is an issue of enormous significance for the c...
Few issues in education have generated more ongoing controversy during the last half-century than af...
This Comment will begin by examining the facts and procedural history of the Hopwood case. It will d...
Within the past few years, the question of the constitutionality of affirmative action has undeniabl...
This article discusses the language of the opinion in Grutter v. Bollinger. The rhetoric and langu...
The purpose of this paper is to re-examine Bakke, in light of the challenges it has faced at the Uni...
One of the most hotly contested issues in education during the past-half century is affirmative acti...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
Twenty five years ago, in Regents of the University of California v. Bakke, the United States Suprem...
Part of the "Symposium from Brown to Bakke to Grutter: Constitutionalizing and defining racial equal...
Fifty years after Brown v. Board of Education, race is still a serious issue in this country. Fortun...
This academic year has seen college and university students across America calling on their institut...
This article proceeds in three parts. In Part I of this article, I provide a narrative of affirmativ...
Many people have suggested that the recent battle over affirmative action was a defining moment for ...
This comment examines the recent trend towards anti-affirmative action in the context of university ...