TRANSCRIPT: The Roberts Court and Free Speech Symposium

On April 9, 2021, the Brooklyn Law Review gathered a panel of First Amendment scholars for a symposium on the Roberts Court\u27s free speech jurisprudence. This transcript captures the panelists\u27 diverse perspectives on the free speech themes highlighted by the Roberts Court\u27s free speech jurisprudence

Beyond Brown v. Board of Education: The Final Battle for Excellence in American Education

Discusses the history of the Brown v. Board of Education case, advances that have been made in the 50 years since the Supreme Court ruling, and whether the full objectives of the Brown decision have been achieved

Program Director's Files - Programs - Audio Files - Ellis Cose Colloquium

2006 colloquium featuring Ellis Cose and sponsored by Toward A Fair Michiganhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/96456/1/Ellis-Cose-Colloquium_2006.zi

TRANSCRIPT: The Roberts Court and Free Speech Symposium

On April 9, 2021, the Brooklyn Law Review gathered a panel of First Amendment scholars for a symposium on the Roberts Court\u27s free speech jurisprudence. This transcript captures the panelists\u27 diverse perspectives on the free speech themes highlighted by the Roberts Court\u27s free speech jurisprudence

THE EVOLUTION OF AN ISSUE: The Rise and Decline of Affairmative action

This article examines the development of the affirmative action issue since its inception, and compares its dynamics and evolution with the broader civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. It identifies and discusses three periods or phases of the affirmative action regime. This vein of research helps provide at least a partial explanation for why policies in related areas of civil rights may produce different outcomes, and explicates the broad resistance to key elements of the anti-discrimination effort of the last three decades. A tentative model based on the congruence of the policy stance of political institutions to public opinion is suggested. We conclude that while issues such as affirmative action may be susceptible to long-run institutional counter pressures, voluntary programs to increase diversity will certainly continue. Copyright 2000 by The Policy Studies Organization.