Add to ORKGThe Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium addresses the importance of considering intersecting gender, racial, and sexual identities while discussing the Black Lives Matter movement. The second panel of the four-day series is entitled Black Lives Matter in Prison. Panelists include Professor James Coleman of Duke Law School and Umar Muhammad of the Southern Coalition for Justice. The moderator is Duke Law Professor Theresa Newman.Co-sponsored by the Duke Journal on Gender Law & Policy and the Black Law Students Association
This essay explores the apparent differences and similarities between the Black Lives Matter and the...
Students from Dr. Judith Ezekiel\u27s Spring 2015 Women\u27s Studies courses, Feminist Activism an...
On April 27, 2021, the Contemporary Challenges in American & Global Law web series considered the qu...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium addresses the importance of considering inter...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium, Intersectionality and the Black Lives Matter...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium, Intersectionality and the Black Lives Matter...
The Duke Forum for Law and Social Change\u27s 2016 Symposium examined issues related to civil rights...
Black Women and Girls\u27 Lives Matter Panelists: Prof. Kimberly Lamm, Duke University Prof. Blair L...
The Western New England Law Review invites you to its Gender & Incarceration Symposium, an interdisc...
On January 22, 1994, Duke University was honored to have United States Attorney General Janet Reno v...
In this paper, support for the Black Lives Matter is examined through different identity frames: fem...
This event took place as a webinar. A video of the event can be found on the Humphrey School's YouTu...
Across the country we saw thousands of individuals take to the streets this summer to march with and...
Lab Meeting: How do Black Lives Matter in Teaching, Lab Practices and Research?Curated by Anne Pollo...
[reception] Please join the Open Society Foundations for a conversation with renowned legal scholar ...
This essay explores the apparent differences and similarities between the Black Lives Matter and the...
Students from Dr. Judith Ezekiel\u27s Spring 2015 Women\u27s Studies courses, Feminist Activism an...
On April 27, 2021, the Contemporary Challenges in American & Global Law web series considered the qu...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium addresses the importance of considering inter...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium, Intersectionality and the Black Lives Matter...
The Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy 2017 symposium, Intersectionality and the Black Lives Matter...
The Duke Forum for Law and Social Change\u27s 2016 Symposium examined issues related to civil rights...
Black Women and Girls\u27 Lives Matter Panelists: Prof. Kimberly Lamm, Duke University Prof. Blair L...
The Western New England Law Review invites you to its Gender & Incarceration Symposium, an interdisc...
On January 22, 1994, Duke University was honored to have United States Attorney General Janet Reno v...
In this paper, support for the Black Lives Matter is examined through different identity frames: fem...
This event took place as a webinar. A video of the event can be found on the Humphrey School's YouTu...
Across the country we saw thousands of individuals take to the streets this summer to march with and...
Lab Meeting: How do Black Lives Matter in Teaching, Lab Practices and Research?Curated by Anne Pollo...
[reception] Please join the Open Society Foundations for a conversation with renowned legal scholar ...
This essay explores the apparent differences and similarities between the Black Lives Matter and the...
Students from Dr. Judith Ezekiel\u27s Spring 2015 Women\u27s Studies courses, Feminist Activism an...
On April 27, 2021, the Contemporary Challenges in American & Global Law web series considered the qu...