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Introduced in Spring 1995, the Race and Ethnic Ancestry Law Digest was published through Spring 1997, after which its title changed to the Race and Ethnic Ancestry Law Journal. In Spring, 2000 it became the Washington and Lee Race and Ethnic Ancestry Law Journal, and the Fall of 2005 saw the inauguration of the current title, the Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice.

Current Issue: Volume 17, Issue 2 (2011)

Prefatory

Table of Contents

Articles

Criminal Procedure and the Racial Profiling Issue for Professor Gates and Sergeant Crowley
L. Darnell Weeden

Absolute Immunity: A License to Rape Justice at Will
Prentice L. White

Voting Equality and Educational Equality: Is the Former Possible Without the Latter and Are Bilingual Ballots A Sensible Response to Education Discrimination?
Meaghan Field

"Arise out of" or "Related to": Textualism and Understanding Precedent Through Interpretatio Objectificata, "Objectified Interpretation"—A Four Step Process to Resolve Jurisdiction Questions Utilizing The Third Circuit Test in O’Connor as a Uniform Standard
Victor N. Metallo

Notes

Reaffirming the Role of the Federal Courts: How the Sixties Provide Guidance for Immigration Reform
Robbie Clarke

The Girl Next Door: A Comparative Approach to Prostitution Laws and Sex Trafficking Victim Identification Within the Prostitution Industry
Gail M. Deady

Just a Little Bit of History Repeating: The California Model of Marijuana Legalization and How it Might Affect Racial and Ethnic Minorities
Thomas J. Moran

Citizens United and Forced Speech: Why Protecting the Dissenting Shareholder Necessitates Disclosure of Corporate Political Expenditures After Citizens United v. FEC
Sabina Bunt Thaler