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 26, Issue 1 (2019)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
Something for Nothing: Universal Basic Income and the Value of Work Beyond Incentives
Jonathan D. Grossberg
EITC for All: A Universal Basic Income Compromise Proposal
Benjamin M. Leff
Servant Leadership and Presidential Immigration Politics: Inspiration from the Foot-Washing Ritual
Victor C. Romero
Notes
Land of the Free (Appropriate Public Education), Home of the Deprived: How Vocational Services Can Remedy Education Deprivations for Former Students with Disabilities
Maria N. Liberopoulos
Fighting America’s Best-Selling Product: An Analysis of and Solution to the Opioid Crisis
Ashley Duckworth
Where Is Home? The Challenge of Finding Safe Housing Via Early Lease Termination for Victims of Domestic Violence
Charlotte Gerchick
“No More No-Poach”: An Antitrust Plaintiff’s Guide
Amanda Triplett