The story of equal protection’s demise is a familiar one. It has been decades since any new group has been afforded heightened scrutiny. Even for established protected groups, retrenchment in applicable standards has devitalized meaningful equal...
UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW THE 2013-2015 BERNARD A. AND LENORE S. GREENBERG LAW REVIEW FELLOWSHIP The UCLA School of Law is pleased to offer a two-year fellowship designed to attract UCLA law graduates who were members of the UCLA Law Review and who are...
The Juvenile Justice Information Exchange discusses two articles from our most recent symposium here: .
On Thursday, October 18, at 12:15 pm, the UCLA Law Review will host its first Scholar Forum for the 2012–13 academic year. The Scholar Forum will feature a public lecture by Professor Kate Weisburd of U.C. Berkeley School of Law. The title of the...
The juvenile justice system was designed to empower its decisionmakers with a wide grant of discretion in hopes of better addressing youth in a more individualistic and holistic, and therefore more effective, manner. Unfortunately for girls of color...
This Article analyzes how the U.S. prison and foster care systems work together to punish black mothers in the service of preserving race, gender, and class inequality in a neoliberal age. The intersection of these systems is only one example of...