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 2 (2020)
Prefatory Matter
Reforming Federal Sentencing: A Call for Equality-Infused Menschlichkeit
Nora V. Demleitner
Articles
Federal Sentencing: A Judge’s Personal Sentencing Journey Told Through the Voices of Offenders He Sentenced
Mark W. Bennett
Sentencing Disparities and the Dangerous Perpetuation of Racial Bias
Jelani Jefferson Exum
Article III Adultification of Kids: History, Mystery, and Troubling Implications of Federal Youth Transfers
Mae C. Quinn and Grace R. McLaughlin
Technology’s Influence on Federal Sentencing: Past, Present, and Future
Matthew G. Rowland
Notes
Seeking Remedies for LGBTQ Children from Destructive Parental Authority in the Era of Religious Freedom
Roy Abernathy
Artificial Entities with Natural Rights: Pursuing Profits at the Expense of Human Capital
Loren M. Findlay