Race-Conscious Remedies
Resource Site

 

Professor Conrad Johnson of Columbia Law School

Professor Kimberlé Crenshaw of UCLA School of Law

 

This page is the product of, Race-Conscious Remedies, a distance learning class with students from Columbia Law School and UCLA School of Law. The purpose of this page is to continue discussions regarding race-conscious remedies that began in the joint Columbia-UCLA class. Our goal is to provide a forum for those who want information about affirmative action. We would like this page to serve as a tool for the legal community and as a resource for the larger web community.

 

 

These areas contain historical and recent cases, law review and journal articles,

news articles, links to other related pages and an area for future

discussions on related issues of interest.

 

Education

Employment

 

 

Housing

Contracting

 

 

 

Voting Rights

 

 

 

 

Recent News Articles

Enter this area to find news articles collected from a variety of sources relating to affirmative action and race-conscious remedies.

 

 Click Here 

 

 

 

 Weekly Roundtable

Enter this area to join the topic currently being discussed. Login and add your opinions, comments and questions.

 

 Click Here 

 

 

 

Recent Articles and Cases

This area contains the most recently published law review and journal articles and cases involving education, employment, housing, contracting and voting rights.

 

 Click Here 

 

 

 Race-Conscious Remedy Links

These links include many different types of organizations with varying missions that are in some way related to affirmative action. This section includes links to conservative and liberal foundations, institutions and think tanks, magazines and news organizations, legal foundations, other law schools, legal resource pages, etc.

 

 Click Here 

 

 

 

 

 

Web Page Project Members
Nanci Freeman UCLA
Albert Garcia Columbia
Karlyn Hunter Columbia
Toni Y. Long UCLA

   

Send comments to: RaceConsc@aol.com
 

This page was established in April 1999.