Menu

Skip to content

RSJLR Posts
About
- Masthead
Issues
Submissions & Subscriptions
Symposiums
Alumni

Nothing Found

Apologies, but no results were found. Perhaps searching will help find a related post.

Search for:

CURRENT PRINT ISSUE

Volume 16, Issue 2

On The “Storied” History and Sustained Impact of a Thriving Social Justice Journal by Mario L. Barnes

April 23, 2026

Unsettling Settled Science: The Perils of and Rationale Behind Blind Faith in Forensic Evidence by Jaclyn Marra

April 23, 2026

Presumed Guilty by Proximity: How Geofence Warrants Undermine the Fourteenth Amendment by Radha Patel

April 23, 2026

Qualified Immunity: Emerging Fault Lines in the Eleventh Circuit by Ricky J. Marc

April 23, 2026

Separate but Equal in the Bold New City of the South: A Shadow of What Remains by Charity Dera

April 23, 2026

You Can Be Innocent—or You Can Be Free: Prosecutorial Power and Dark Pleas in Innocence Litigation by Tori Simkovic et al.

April 23, 2026

Search for:

RSJLR NEWS

Publication of Volume 15, Issue 1

May 27, 2022

RSJLR Proudly Welcomes Volume 11 Candidate Class

August 2, 2020

Gay spouse in Broward County wins constitutional challenge; scores historic victory for LGBTQ spouses and $157 million jury verdict against Big Tobacco!

November 25, 2019

Follow us on Twitter

Tweets by UMRSJLR

Tags

affirmative action African-American Black Black Lives Matter civil rights Constitution court Death Penalty discrimination Donald Trump equality Ferguson First Amendment Florida football hate crimes healthcare illegal immigration immigration jury jury selection LGBTQ litigation Miami Miami-Dade NFL police poverty President Obama prison race Race & Social Justice Posts race and social justice racism RSJLR SCOTUS shooting social injustice Social Justice Supreme Court Texas United States voting women women’s rights

STAY CONNECTED

© 2025 University of Miami. All Rights Reserved.

Disclaimer: The views and opinions of students, professors, and practitioners that appear on this site do not
reflect the official position of the Race & Social Justice Law Review or the University of Miami School of Law on
any particular issue, legal or otherwise.