Articles

• Kerry Abrams, Citizen Spouse, 101 California Law Review 407 (2013), https://perma.cc/X4EK-ZZUK.

• Kerry Abrams & Kathryn Barber, Domicile Dismantled, 92 Indiana Law Journal 387 (2017), https://perma.cc/9BUE-BPLJ.

• Helen A. Anderson, Police Stories, 111 Nw. U.L. Rev. Online 19 (2016), https://perma.cc/3Z32-KQ9N.

• Phyllis Tropper Baumann, Judith Olans Brown & Stephen N. Subrin, Substance in the Shadow of Procedure: The Integration of Substantive and Procedural Law in Title VII Cases, 33 Boston College Law Review 211 (1992).*

• Roy L. Brooks, Conley and Twombly: A Critical Race Theory Perspective, 52 How. L.J. 31 (2008).*

• Tomiko Brown-Nagin, Identity Matters: The Case of Judge Constance Baker Motley, 117 Columbia Law Review 1691 (2017), https://perma.cc/P269-QYQ5.

• John O. Calmore, Social Justice Advocacy in the Third Dimension: Addressing the Problem of "Preservation-Through-Transformation", 16 Florida Journal of International Law 615 (2004).*

• Christopher D. Cameron & Kevin R. Johnson, Death of A Salesman? Forum Shopping and Outcome Determination Under International Shoe, 28 U.C. Davis Law Review 769 (1995), https://perma.cc/BU8D-H76R.

• Bob Carlson, Why Slavery Reparations Are Good for Civil Procedure Class, 47 St. Louis University Law Journal 139 (2003), https://perma.cc/9HFG-3KAN.

• Andrea Catania & Charles A. Sullivan, Judging Judgments: The 1991 Civil Rights Act and the Lingering Ghost of Martin v. Wilks, 57 Brooklyn Law Review 995 (1992).*

• Christine N. Cimini, Ask, Don't Tell: Ethical Issues Surrounding Undocumented Workers' Status in Employment Litigation, 61 Stan. L. Rev. 355 (2008), https://perma.cc/6R2E-WQQ8.

• Melissa Cole, Projecting Civil Litigation Through the Lens of Film Theory, 47 St. Louis University Law Journal 21 (2003), https://perma.cc/5NDZ-CCVZ.

• Sarah Rudolph Cole & E. Gary Spitko, Arbitration and the Batson Principle, 38 Ga. L. Rev. 1145 (2004), https://perma.cc/PK4V-RGBF.

• Brooke D. Coleman, Lassiter v. Department of Social Services: Why Is It Such A Lousy Case?, 12 Nevada Law Journal 591 (2012), https://perma.cc/V77J-6CZ9.

• Keith Cunningham-Parmeter, Fear of Discovery: Immigrant Workers and the Fifth Amendment, 41 Cornell Int'l L.J. 27 (2008), https://perma.cc/QPN8-VX5H.

• Thomas A. Doyle, Competing Concerns in Employment Litigation: How Courts Are Managing Discovery of an Employee's Immigration Status, 28 ABA J. Lab. & Emp. L. 405, 406 (2013).*

• Linda H. Edwards, Where Do the Prophets Stand? Hamdi, Myth, and the Master's Tools, 13 Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal 43 (2013), https://perma.cc/5DWR-AYWE.

• Cynthia Ford, Including Indian Law in A Traditional Civil Procedure Course: A Reprise, Five Years Later, 37 Tulsa Law Review 485 (2001), https://perma.cc/P4FK-5LZ4.

• Michael Z. Green, Reconsidering Prejudice in Alternative Dispute Resolution for Black Work Matters, 70 SMU L. Rev. 639 (2017), https://perma.cc/7WQZ-3QHV.

• Helen Hershkoff, Poverty Law and Civil Procedure: Rethinking the First-Year Course, 34 Fordham Urban Law Journal 1325 (2007).*

• Kevin R. Johnson, Integrating Racial Justice into the Civil Procedure Survey Course, 54 Journal of Legal Education 242 (2004).*

• Dan M. Kahan et al., Whose Eyes Are You Going to Believe? Scott v. Harris and the Perils of Cognitive Illiberalism, 122 Harvard Law Review 837 (2009), https://perma.cc/P77S-K927.

• Allen R. Kamp, The History behind Hansberry v. Lee, 20 U.C. Davis Law Review 481 (1987).*

• Deseriee A. Kennedy, Witnessing the Process: Reflections on Civil Procedure, Power, Pedagogy, and Praxis, 32 Loyola Los Angeles Law Review 753 (1999), https://perma.cc/F75L-RXCS.

• Harold Hongju Koh, The Haitian Refugee Litigation: A Case Study in Transnational Public Law Litigation, 18 Maryland Journal of International Law & Trade 1 (1994), https://perma.cc/39ZN-29FV.

• David Luban, Difference Made Legal: The Court and Dr. King, 87 Michigan Law Review 2152 (1989), https://perma.cc/628Y-2K7B.

• Suzette M. Malveaux, The Modern Class Action Rule: Its Civil Rights Roots and Relevance Today, 66 U. Kan. L. Rev. 325 (2017), https://perma.cc/W77K-U94G.

• David Marcus, Flawed but Noble: Desegregation Litigation and Its Implications for the Modern Class Action, 63 Fla. L. Rev. 657 (2011), https://perma.cc/3PB3-RKB4.

• Nancy S. Marder, Teaching Civil Procedure Stories, 55 Journal of Legal Education 138 (2005), https://perma.cc/UF7E-9MPH.

• Jenny S. Martinez, Process and Substance in the "War on Terror", 108 Columbia Law Review 1013 (2008).*

• Solomon Oliver, Jr., Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and Minorities in the Federal Court, 39 Cap. U.L. Rev. 805 (2011).*

• David Benjamin Oppenheimer, Kennedy, King, Shuttlesworth and Walker: The Events Leading to the Introduction of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 29 University of San Francisco. Law Review 645 (1995).*

• David Benjamin Oppenheimer, Martin Luther King, Walker v. City of Birmingham, and the Letter from Birmingham Jail, 26 U.C. Davis Law Review 791 (1993), https://perma.cc/F2EH-49L3.

• Victor D. Quintanilla, Critical Race Empiricism: A New Means to Measure Civil Procedure, 3 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. 187 (2013), https://perma.cc/JW7R-EMSH.

• Alexander A. Reinert, Measuring the Impact of Plausibility Pleading, 101 Va. L. Rev. 2117 (2015), https://perma.cc/D57P-C73S.

• Megan A. Reynolds, Comment, Immigration-Related Discovery After Hoffman Plastic Compounds, Inc. v. NLRB: Examining Defending Employers' Knowledge of Plaintiffs' Immigration Status, 2005 Mich. St. L. Rev. 1261 (2005).*

• Kurt M. Saunders, Race and Representation in Jury Service Selection, 36 Duq. L. Rev. 49 (1997), https://perma.cc/27AZ-ENSQ.

• Joseph A. Seiner, The Discrimination Presumption, 94 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1115 (2019), https://perma.cc/49CG-296R.

• Joseph A. Seiner, Plausibility and Disparate Impact, 64 Hastings L.J. 287 (2013), https://perma.cc/LZ6K-KKZZ.

• Shirin Sinnar, The Lost Story of Iqbal, 105 Georgetown Law Journal 379 (2017), https://perma.cc/7C24-MWF7.

• Stephen N. Subrin, Teaching Civil Procedure While You Watch It Disintegrate, 59 Brooklyn Law Review 1155 (1993), https://perma.cc/UF7E-9MPH.

• Tanvir Vahora, Working Through A Muddled Standard: Pleading Discrimination Cases After Iqbal, 44 Columbia Journal of Law & Social Problems 235 (2010), https://perma.cc/5VWG-47DQ.

• Lu-in Wang, Negotiating the Situation: The Reasonable Person in Context, 14 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1285 (2010), https://perma.cc/F5BG-8J6K.

• Howard M. Wasserman, Iqbal, Procedural Mismatches, and Civil Rights Litigation, 14 Lewis & Clark Law Review 157 (2010), https://perma.cc/N7LN-MKYZ.

• Howard M. Wasserman, Civil Rights Plaintiffs and John Doe Defendants: A Study in Sec. 1983 Procedure, 25 Cardozo L. Rev. 793 (2003), https://perma.cc/AZN8-YMYZ.

• Floyd D. Weatherspoon and Kendell D. Isaac, Resolving Race Discrimination in Employment Disputes Through Mediation: A Win-Win for all Parties, 5 Am. J. Mediation 111 (2011), https://perma.cc/6M3E-TN35.

• Andrew T. Williamson, Clearly Unfair: Mccleary-Evans and the Problems Associated with Pleading an Employment Discrimination Case, 11 Charleston L. Rev. 270 (2017).*

• Eric K. Yamamoto, Critical Procedure: ADR and the Justices’ “Second Wave” Constriction of Court Access and Claim Development, 70 SMU L. Rev. 765 (2017), https://perma.cc/Z9VQ-B8US.

Articles and Books

• Austin Allen, Rethinking Dred Scott: New Context for an Old Case, 82 Chicago-Kent Law Review 141 (2007), https://perma.cc/SP9B-GRHX.

• Ann Althouse, Late Night Confessions in the Hart and Wechsler Hotel, 47 Vanderbilt Law Review 993 (1994), https://perma.cc/D6F4-FBD9.

• Frances Lee Ansley, Race and the Core Curriculum in Legal Education, 79 California Law Review 1512 (1991), https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1114027?ln=en.

• William Araiza, If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Procreation: Methodology and Subject-Matter in Fourteenth Amendment Pedagogy, 62 St. Louis University Law Journal 623 (2018), https://perma.cc/SGY7-HPX3.

• Stephen Ansolabehere & Samuel Issacharoff, The Story of Baker v. Carr, in Constitutional Law Stories 271 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Paul R. Baier, Beyond Black Ink: From Langdell to the Oyez Project--the Voice of the Past, 55 Loy. L. Rev. 277 (2009), https://perma.cc/HPM6-CVEL.

• Jack M. Balkin & Sanford Levinson, The Canons of Constitutional Law, 111 Harvard Law Review 963 (1998), https://perma.cc/8GGK-NQKG.

• Derrick Bell, Race, Racism, and American Law 99-122 (2008).*

• Leslie Bender & Daan Braveman, Impassioning a Civil Rights Course, 16 Vermont Law Review 943 (1992).*

• David E. Bernstein, The Story of Lochner v. New York: Impediment to the Growth of the Regulatory State, in Constitutional Law Stories 299 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Sarah B. Bowman et al., Racial Integration and the Legacy of Brown at Seattle University School of Law, 3 Seattle Journal of Social Justice 143 (2004), https://perma.cc/7PRV-UQRR.

• Francis A. Boyle, The Hypocrisy and Racism Behind the Formulation of U.S. Human Rights Foreign Policy: In Honor of Clyde Ferguson, 16 Social Justice 71 (1989).*

• Sarah M. Buel, The Pedagogy of Domestic Violence Law: Situating Domestic Violence Work in Law Schools, Adding the Lenses of Race and Class, 11 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & Law 309 (2003), https://perma.cc/UD46-ZS29.

• Jim Chen, The Story of Wickard v. Filburn: Agriculture, Aggregation, and Commerce, in Constitutional Law Stories 69 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Mathilde Cohen, Of Milk and the Constitution, 40 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 115 (2017), https://perma.cc/U5MU-LFL2.

• Douglas L. Colbert, Liberating the Thirteenth Amendment, 30 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 1 (1995), https://perma.cc/T5PU-QY7H.

• Richard C. Cortner, Civil Rights and Public Accommodations: The Heart of Atlanta Motel and McClung Cases (2001).*

• Bridget J. Crawford et al., Teaching with Feminist Judgments: A Global Conversation, 38 Law & Inequality 1 (2020), https://perma.cc/7P6Q-VMGV.

• Barry Cushman, Teaching the Lochner Era, 62 St. Louis University Law Journal 537 (2018), https://perma.cc/D7EB-Y4S5.

• Martha F. Davis, The Upside of the Downside: Local Human Rights and the Federalism Clauses, 62 St. Louis University Law Journal 921 (2018), https://perma.cc/D4TQ-S9KZ.

• Kate Nace Day & Russell G. Murphy, Just Trying to Be Human in This Place: Storytelling and Film in the First-Year Law School Classroom, 39 Stetson Law Review 247 (2009), https://perma.cc/95ZZ-LGS5.

• Christopher L. Eisgruber, The Story of Dred Scott: Originalism's Forgotten Past, in Constitutional Law Stories 155 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Daniel A. Farber, The Story of McCulloch: Banking on National Power, in Constitutional Law Stories 33 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Zaneta E. Fenton, State-Enabled Violence: The Story of Town of Castle Rock v. Gonzalez, in Women and the Law Stories (Elizabeth M. Schneider & Stephanie M. Wildman eds., 2011).*

• Paul Finkelman, Teaching Slavery in American Constitutional Law, 34 Akron Law Review 261 (2000), https://perma.cc/4287-L3JF.

• David Fontana, A Case for the Twenty-First Century Constitutional Canon: Schneiderman v. United States, 35 Connecticut Law Review 35 (2002), https://perma.cc/KJ8Y-PU7B.

• Joel K. Goldstein, Approaches to Brown v. Board of Education: Some Notes on Teaching a Seminal Case, 49 St. Louis University Law Journal 777 (2005), https://perma.cc/F3YN-R4XC.

• Cheryl Hanna, Gender as a Core Value in Teaching Constitutional Law, 36 Oklahoma City University Law Review 513 (2011).*

• Rachel Harmon, Reconsidering Criminal Procedure: Teaching the Law of the Police, 60 St. Louis University Law Journal 391 (2016), https://perma.cc/8SYQ-PCN4.

• Cheryl I. Harris, The Story of Plessy v. Furgeson: The Death and Resurrection of Racial Formalism, in Constitutional Law Stories 187 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Pamela S. Karlan, Equal Protection, Due Process, and the Stereoscopic Fourteenth Amendment, 33 McGeorge Law Review 473 (2002), https://perma.cc/86HB-M4V3.

• Mark R. Killenbeck, Constitutional Heresy?, 62 St. Louis University Law Journal 667 (2018), https://perma.cc/58WW-ULYT.

• Helen J. Knowles, Cases, Costumes, and Civic Concepts: Three Decades of the Equal Justice under Law Video Series, 58 Journal of Legal Education 290 (2008).*

• Inga N. Laurent and Teri McMurtry-Chubb, Loving v. Virginia, 388 US 1 (1967), in Feminist Judgments : Rewritten Opinions of the United States Supreme Court ( Kathryn M. Stanchi et al. eds., 2016).*

• Michael A. Lawrence, The Thirteenth Amendment as Basis for Racial Truth & Reconciliation, 62 Arizona Law Review 637 (2020), https://perma.cc/CPQ4-MESB.

• William E. Leuchtenburg, The Supreme Court Reborn: The Constitutional Revolution in the Age of Roosevelt (1995).*

• Sanford Levinson, Slavery in the Canon of Constitutional Law, 68 Chicago-Kent Law Review 1087 (1993), https://perma.cc/AJ72-R824.

• Sanford Levinson, Reply: Why I Still Won't Teach Marbury (Except in a Seminar), 6 University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law 588 (2004), https://perma.cc/DCU8-TH4B.

• Martha T. McCluskey, Facing the Ghost of Cruikshank in Constitutional Law, 65 Journal of Legal Education 278 (2015), https://perma.cc/TYU4-7D66.

• Michael W. McConnell, The Story of Marbury v. Madison: Making Defeat Look Like Victory, in Constitutional Law Stories 13 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Nina A. Mendelson, Tribes, Cities, and Children: Emerging Voices in Environmental Litigation, 34 J. Land Use & Environmental Law 237 (2019), https://perma.cc/R9VQ-692F.

• Karin Mika, Self-Reflection within the Academy: The Absence of Women in Constitutional Jurisprudence, 9 Hastings Women's Law Journal 273 (1998), https://perma.cc/CEU2-JGW9.

• Juan F. Perea, Race and Constitutional Law Casebooks: Recognizing the Proslavery Constitution, 110 Michigan Law Review 1123 (2012), https://perma.cc/24E5-ZJEL.

• Juan F. Perea et al., Race and Races: Cases and Resources for a Diverse America (3d ed. 2015).*

• James Gray Pope, Section 1 of the Thirteenth Amendment and the Badges and Incidents of Slavery, 65 UCLA Law Review 426 (2018), https://perma.cc/S5D2-MDXU.

• Edward A. Purcell, Jr., The Particularly Dubious Case of Hans v. Louisiana: An Essay on Law, Race, History, and Federal Courts, 81 North Carolina Law Review 1927 (2003), https://perma.cc/G6MD-ZVNG.

• Logan E. Sawyer III, Creating Hammer v. Dagenhart, 21 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal 67 (2012), https://perma.cc/D4T7-Q6C6.

• Susan K. Serrano, Elevating the Perspectives of U.S. Territorial Peoples: Why the Insular Cases Should Be Taught in Law School, 21 Journal of Gender, Race & Justice 395 (2018), https://perma.cc/S5CE-WC9M.

• Raj Shah, An Article III Divided Against Itself Cannot Stand: A Critical Race Perspective on the US Supreme Court's Standing Jurisprudence, 61 UCLA Law Review 198 (2013), https://perma.cc/8RBK-XZJS.

• Carlos R. Soltero, Katzenbach v. Morgan (1966) and Voting Rights of Puerto Ricans with Limited English Proficiency, in Latinos and American Law: Landmark Supreme Court Cases (2006).*

• Ronald S. Sullivan Jr., Classical Racism, Justice Story, and Margaret Morgan's Journey from Freedom to Slavery: The Story of Prigg v. Pennsylvania, in Race Law Stories (Rachel F. Moran & Devon Wayne Carbado eds., 2008).*

• Janel Thakmul, The Plenary Power-Shaped Hole in the Core Constitutional Law Curriculum: Exclusion, Unequal Protection, and American National Identity, 96 California Law Review 553 (2008), https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1121715?ln=en.

• Mark Tushnet, The Story of City of Boerne v. Flores: Federalism, Rights, and Judicial Supremacy, in Constitutional Law Stories 483 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Benjamin Wittes & Hannah Neprash, The Story of the Guantanamo Cases: Habeas Corpus, the Reach of the Court, and the War on Terror, in Constitutional Law Stories 513 (Michael C. Dorf ed., 2d ed. 2009).*

• Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, "Who Owns the Child?": Meyer and Pierce and the Child As Property, 33 William & Mary Law Review 995 (1992), https://perma.cc/TCN8-X8NY.

• Rebecca Zietlow, Teaching Congressional Enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment, 62 St. Louis University Law Journal 655 (2018), https://perma.cc/5PX4-D9NX.

Articles

• Lorraine Bannai & Anne Enquist, (Un)examined Assumptions and (Un)Intended Messages: Teaching Students To Recognize Bias In Legal Analysis And Language, 27 Seattle University Law Review 1 (2003), https://perma.cc/L5BT-GTFV.

• Steven J. Burton, Racial Discrimination in Contract Performance: Patterson and a State Law Alternative, 25 Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 431 (1990).*

• William R. Casto & Val D. Ricks, "Dear Sister Antillico: The Story of Kirksey v. Kirksey, 94 Georgetown Law Journal 321 (2005).*

• Anthony R. Chase, Race, Culture, and Contract Law: From the Cottonfield To The Courtroom, 28 Connecticut Law Review 1 (1995).*

• Miriam A. Cherry, Exploring (Social) Class in the Classroom: The Case of Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon, 28 Pace Law Review 235 (2008), https://perma.cc/RLA3-WK5H.

• Clare Dalton, An Essay in the Deconstruction of Contract Doctrine, 94 Yale Law Journal 997 (1985), https://perma.cc/Z4QM-CNCA.

• Anne Fleming, The Rise and Fall of Unconscionability as the "Law of the Poor," 102 Georgetown Law Journal 1383 (2013), https://perma.cc/3EBZ-2Z7Y.

• Marjorie Florestall, Is A Burrito A Sandwich - Exploring Race, Class, and Culture in Contracts, 14 Michigan Journal of Race & Law 1 (2008), https://perma.cc/76UB-4GAQ.

• Mary J. Frug, Re-Reading Contracts: A Feminist Analysis of a Contracts Casebook, 34 American University Law Review 1065 (1985).*

• Orit Gan, Anti-Stereotyping Theory and Contract Law, 42 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 83 (2019).*

• Orit Gan, Promissory Estoppel: A Call For A More Inclusive Contract Law, 16 Journal of Gender, Race & Justice 47 (2013).*

• Beverly Horsburgh, Decent and Indecent Proposals in the Law: Reflection on Opening The Contracts Discourse To Include Outsiders, 1 William & Mary Journal of Women and the Law 57 (1994), https://perma.cc/L63L-PYK8.

• Amy Kastely, Out of the Whiteness: On Raced Codes and White Race Consciousness in Some Tort, Criminal, and Contract Law, 63 University of Cincinnati Law Review 269 (1994).*

• Nancy S. Kim, Reasonable Expectations in Sociocultural Context, 45 Wake Forest Law Review 641 (2010), https://perma.cc/JTP8-93XZ.

• Angela Mae Kupenda, Making Traditional Courses More Inclusive: Confessions of an African American Female Professor Who Attempted to Crash All the Barriers at Once, 31 University of San Francisco Law Review 975 (1997), https://perma.cc/48EP-VH3A.

• Martha R. Mahoney, Class and Status in American Law: Race, Interest, and the Anti-Transformation Cases, 76 Southern California Law Review 799 (2003), https://perma.cc/ENX6-BZGC.

• Judith L. Maute, Peevyhouse v. Garland Coal & Mining Co. Revisited: The Balld of Willie and Lucille, 89 Northwestern University Law Review 1341 (1995).*

• Blake D. Morant, The Relevance of Race and Disparity in Discussions of Contract Law, 31 New England Law Review 889 (1997).*

• Katheryn K. Russell, Affirmative (Re)Action: Anything but Race, 45 American University Law Review 803 (1996), https://perma.cc/K3WR-STFT.

• Sean M. Scott, Contractual Incapacity and the Americans With Disabilities Act, 124 Dickinson Law Review 253 (2020), https://perma.cc/T8E9-U4EB.

• Muriel Morisey Spence, Teaching Williams v. Walker-Thomas Furniture Co., 3 Temple Political & Civil Rights Law Review 89 (1993).*

• Kevin M. Teeven, Moral Obligation Promise For Harm Caused, 39 Gonzaga Law Review 349 (2004).*

• Deborah L. Threedy, Dancing Around Gender: Lessons From Arthur Murray on Gender and Contracts, 45 Wake Forest Law Review 749 (2010), https://perma.cc/6AGG-JWFF.

• Deborah Zalesne, Racial Inequality in Contracting: Teaching Race as a Core Value, 3 Columbia Journal of Race and Law 23 (2013), https://perma.cc/X7FZ-TMSP.

Articles

• Beverly Balos, Teaching Prostitution Seriously, 4 Buffalo Criminal Law Review 709 (2001).*

• Alletta Brenner, Resisting Simple Dichotomies: Critiquing Narratives of Victims, Perpetrators, and Harm in Feminist Theories of Rape, 36 Harvard Journal of Law & Gender 503 (2013), https://perma.cc/K9ZX-BJ4L.

• David Cole, The Paradox of Race and Crime: A Comment on Randall Kennedy's 'Politics of Distinction,' 83 Georgetown Law Journal 2547 (1994-1995).*

• I. Bennett Capers, Real Rape Too, 99 California Law Review 1259 (2011), https://perma.cc/T25Z-V23F.

• Richard Delgado, Rotten Social Background: Should the Criminal Law Recognize a Defense of Severe Environmental Deprivation, 3 Law & Inequality 9 (1985), https://perma.cc/B7J5-SEU6.

• William N. Eskridge, Jr., Privacy Jurisprudence and the Apartheid of the Closet, 1946-1961, 24 Florida State University Law Review 703 (1997), https://perma.cc/29PL-GN5T.

• Henry F. Fradella et al., Stephen S. Owen & Tod W. Burke, Integrating Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Issues into the Undergraduate Criminal Justice Curriculum, 20 Journal of Criminal Justice Education 127 (2009).*

• Dwight L. Greene, Justice Scalia and Tonto, Judicial Pluralistic Ignorance, and the Myth of Colorless Individualism in Bostick v. Florida, 67 Tulane Law Review 1979 (1992-1993).*

• Robert Heller, Selective Prosecution and the Federalization of Criminal Law: The Need for Meaningful Judicial Review of Prosecutorial Discretion, 145 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1309 (1997), https://perma.cc/MR5H-J4TV.

• Sheri Lynn Johnson, Unconscious Racism and the Criminal Law, 73 Cornell Law Review 1016 (1987-1988), https://perma.cc/L6RC-YCKL.

• Randall Kennedy, The State, Criminal Law, and Racial Discrimination: A Comment, 107 Harvard Law Review 1255 (1994).*

• Susan S. Kuo, Cultural Clash: Teaching Cultural Defenses in the Criminal Law Classroom, 48 St. Louis University Law Journal 1297 (2004), https://perma.cc/8JTB-9YMX.

• Tamara F. Lawson, Mainstreaming Civil Rights in Law School Curriculum: Criminal Law and Procedure, St. Louis University Law Journal 837 (2010), https://perma.cc/3L7Q-LGV7.

• Cynthia Lee, The Gay Panic Defense, 42 U.C. Davis Law Review 471 (2008), https://perma.cc/324H-3ARY.

• Cynthia Kwei Yung Lee, Race and Self-Defense: Toward a Normative Conception of Reasonableness, 81 Minnesota Law Review 367 (1996), https://perma.cc/UZM3-ZDE9.

• Erin Lutes, James Purdon & Henry F. Fradella, When Music Takes the Stand: A Content Analysis of How Courts Use and Misuse Rap Lyrics in Criminal Cases, 46 American Journal of Criminal Law 77 (2019).*

• Melissa Murray, Teaching Gender as a Core Value: The Softer Side of Criminal Law, 36 Oklahoma City University Law Review 525 (2011).*

• Janai S. Nelson, Disparate Effects in the Criminal Justice: A Response to Randall Kennedy's Comment and its Legacy, 14 National Black Law Journal 222 (1994-1997), https://perma.cc/5ZHY-7M9A.

• Editha Roasrio-Moore & Alexios Rosario-Moore, From the Ground Up: Criminal Law Education for Communities Most Affected by Mass Incarceration, 23 Clinical Law Review 753 (2017), https://perma.cc/NKM5-QDM8.

• Leti Volpp, (Mis) Identifying Culture: Asian Women and the Cultural Defense, 17 Harvard Women's Law Journal 57 (1994).*

• Nancy A. Wanderer & Catherine R. Connors, Culture and Crime: Kargar and the Existing Framework for a Cultural Defense, 47 Buffalo Law Review 829 (1999), https://perma.cc/4HVJ-J29P.

• Gregory Howard Williams, Teaching Criminal Law: Objectivity in Black and White, 9 Harvard Blackletter Journal 27 (1992).*

Books and Articles

• Gregory Ablavsky, The Rise of Federal Title, 106 California Law Review 631 (2018), https://perma.cc/2CSP-EXP9.

• Frances Lee Ansley, Race and the Core Curriculum in Legal Education, 79 California Law Review 1512 (1991), https://lawcat.berkeley.edu/record/1114027?ln=en.

• Alfred Brophy, Alberto Lopez & Kali Murray, Integrating Spaces: Property Law and Race (2011).*

• Angela Gilmore, Incorporating Issues of Sexual Orientation Into a First Year Property Law Course: Relevance and Responsibility, 32 Nova Law Review 595 (2008), https://perma.cc/6VA9-S4DC.

• Dana G. Jim, Johnson v. M'Intosh and the South Dakota Fossil Cases, 46 St. Louis University Law Journal 791 (2002), https://perma.cc/5TR4-HEFG.

• K-Sue Park, Conquest and Slavery as Foundational to the Property Law Course, in The Oxford Handbook of Race and Law in the United States (Devon Carbado, Khiara Bridges & Emily Houh eds., forthcoming), https://perma.cc/8LJV-DRUA.

• Ezra Rosser, The State as the Foundation of Property, Law and Political Economy Project (Oct. 13, 2018), https://perma.cc/66CN-PXTW.

• Vanita Saleema Snow, The Untold Story of the Justice Gap: Integrating Poverty Law into the Law School Curriculum, 37 Pace Law Review 642 (2017), https://perma.cc/JH8Z-HH8T.

• Peter W. Salsich, Property Law Serves Human Society: A First-Year Course Agenda, 46 St. Louis University Law Journal 617 (2002), https://perma.cc/U6CM-MBMY.

• Justin Simard, Citing Slavery, 72 Stanford Law Review 79 (2020), https://perma.cc/Z9SG-AK9J.

• Joseph William Singer, Indian Title: Unraveling the Racial Context of Property Rights, or How to Stop Engaging in Conquest, 10 Albany Government Law Review 1 (2017), https://perma.cc/X5GX-86QY.

• Joseph William Singer, Property and Sovereignty Imbricated: Why Religion is Not an Excuse to Discriminate in Public Accommodations, 18 Theoretical Inquiries in Law 519 (2017), https://perma.cc/L7AG-PT8S.

• Amy Starecheski, How Does Private Property Work? A Case Study of Law-Breaking and Law-Making (unpublished manuscript) (Columbia Oral History MA Program).*

• Rebecca Tushnet, Foreclosures and the Mortgage Crisis, in Open Source Property: A Free Casebook (Stephen Clowney et al. eds. 2020), https://opensourceproperty.org/download/.

• Rebecca Tushnet, Zoning and Race, From Ladue to Ferguson, Law and Political Economy Project (Oct. 31, 2018), https://perma.cc/TKB2-G57L.

• Alexander Vasudevan, From Shantytown to 'Operation Move-In' in Autonomous, in The Autonomous City: A History of Urban Squatting (2017).*

• Alexander Vasudevan, Reclaiming New York: Squatting and the Neoliberal City, in The Autonomous City: A History of Urban Squatting (2017).*

• Joan C. Williams, Gender as a Core Value: Teaching Property, 36 Oklahoma City University Law Review 551 (2011), https://perma.cc/2XHV-88YY.

Articles

• Ronen Avraham & Kimberly Yuracko, Torts & Discrimination, 78 Ohio State Law Journal 661 (2017), https://perma.cc/9D6J-8NVG.

• Taunya Lovell Banks, Teaching Laws with Flaws: Adopting a Pluralistic Approach to Torts, 57 Missouri Law Review 443 (1992), https://perma.cc/F4T8-WPPJ.

• Leslie Bender, A Lawyer's Primer on Feminist Theory and Tort, 38 Journal of Legal Education 3 (1988).*

• Richard W. Bourne, A "Traditionalist’s" Approach to Teaching O'Brien and to Ideology in the Classroom, 57 Missouri Law Review 455-499 (1992).*

• Martha Chamallas, The Architecture of Bias: Deep Structures in Tort Law, 146 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 463 (1998), https://perma.cc/X32T-C5JK.

• Martha Chamallas, Civil Rights in Ordinary Tort Cases: Race, Gender, and the Calculation of Economic Loss, 38 Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review 1435 (2005), https://perma.cc/B6JN-K6VP.

• Martha Chamallas, Gaining Some Perspective in Tort Law: A New Take on Third-Party Criminal Attack Cases, 14 Lewis & Clark Law Review 1351 (2010), https://perma.cc/SB34-FCQC.

• Martha Chamallas, Vicarious Liability in Torts: The Sex Exception, 48 Valparaiso University Law Review 133 (2013), https://perma.cc/E58R-4DFV.

• Martha Chamallas, Will Tort Law Have its #MeToo Moment?, 11 Journal of Tort Law 39 (2018).*

• Martha Chamallas & Linda K. Kerber, Women, Mothers, and the Law of Fright: A History, 88 Michigan Law Review 814 (1990), https://perma.cc/EB6W-UBWF.

• Jay M. Feinman, The Ideology of Legal Reasoning in the Classroom, 57 Missouri Law Review 363 (1992).*

• Dan M. Kahan, David A. Hoffman & Donald Braman, Whose Eyes are you Going to Believe? Scott v. Harris and the Perils of Cognitive Illiberalism, 122 Harvard Law Review 837 (2009), https://perma.cc/P77S-K927.

• Harry J.F. Korrell, The Liability of Mentally Disabled Tort Defendants, 19 Law & Psychology Review 1 (1995).*

• Robert H. Lande, A Law & Economics Perspective on a "Traditional" Torts Case: Insights for Classroom and Courtroom, 57 Missouri Law Review 399-441 (1992), https://perma.cc/A2A5-ZF2W.

• Mari Matsuda, On Causation, 100 Columbia Law Review 2195 (2000), https://perma.cc/TK5J-5THS.

• Adam A. Milani, Living in the World: A New Look at the Disabled in the Law of Torts, 48 Catholic University Law Review 323 (1999), https://perma.cc/FLL5-B8EK.

• Camille A. Nelson, Considering Tortuitous Racism, DePaul Journal of Healthcare Law 9 (2005).*

• Lisa R. Pruitt, "On the Chastity of Women All Property in the World Depends": Injury from Sexual Slander in the Nineteenth Century, 78 Indiana Law Journal 965 (2003), https://perma.cc/3UG3-QFUH.

• Margaret Radin, Compensation and Commensurability 43 Duke Law Journal 56 (1993), https://perma.cc/5YJM-NVU4.

• Margo Schlanger, Injured Women Before Common Law Courts, 1860-1930, 21 Harvard Women's Law Journal 79 (1998), https://perma.cc/D79G-2SJ4.

• Ann C. Shalleck, Feminist Legal Theory and the Reading of O'Brien v. Cunard, 57 Missouri Law Review 371 (1992), https://perma.cc/Z3NB-Y8RD.

• Debora L. Threedy, United States v. Hatahley: A Legal Archaeology Case Study in Law and Racial Conflict, 34 American Indian Law Review 1 (2009), https://perma.cc/4XZY-VFGN.

• Mark C. Weber, The Common Law of Disability Discrimination, 2012 Utah Law Review 429 (2012).*

• Jennifer B. Wriggins, Toward a Feminist Revision of Torts, 13 American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & Law 139 (2005), https://perma.cc/M9X7-NFHS.

• Kimberly A. Yuracko & Ronen Avraham, Valuing Black Lives: A Constitutional Challenge to the Use of Race-Based Tables in Calculating Tort Damages, 106 California Law Review 325 (2018), https://perma.cc/X2DK-HNJY.