The Journal of Law and Policy is committed to generating a symposium-based publication that brings together communities of scholars, through a mutual and collaborative student and faculty process, emphasizing existing and emerging visions of the law in relation to interdisciplinary and multicultural perspectives, the implications of technology, and the consequences of economic globalization for the purpose of influencing law and social policy. In furtherance of this mission, the Journal of Law and Policy, unlike most law reviews, centers each volume around a pertinent theme or issue. The articles therein are authored by professors of law, legal practitioners, judges, and distinguished scholars from a variety of academic disciplines.
Current Volume: Volume 60 (2019) Gun Violence as a Human Rights Violation
Articles
Gun Violence and Human Rights
Leila Nadya Sadat and Madaline M. George
Due Diligence to Prevent Foreseeable Harm: The International Human Rights Agenda on Civilian Gun Violence
Barbara A. Frey
Gun Violence and U.S. Obligations under the Inter- American System for the Protection of Human Rights
Christina M. Cerna
Firearm Suicide as a Human Rights Priority for Prevention
Hannah S. Szlyk, Enoch Azasu, and Sean Joe
The Strange Story of the Second Amendment in the Federal Courts, and Why It Matters
Lee Epstein and David T. Konig
The Origins of Gun Policy in U.S. States
Geoff Dancy, Mirya Holman, and Kayden McKenzie
Measuring the Rise of Gun Violence Across Presidential Administrations in Mexico
Eugenio Weigend and Rukman Bhatia
Gun Violence Prevention 2.0: A New Framework for Addressing America’s Enduring Epidemic
Mike McLively
America Already Led, Tested and Proved Many of the Solutions: One Day They Are Inevitable
Philip Alpers
A Call to the Media to Change Reporting Practices for the Coverage of Mass Shootings
Jaclyn Schildkraut
Notes
Title VII & LGBTQ Employment Discrimination: An Argument for a Modern Updated Approach to Title VII Claims
Timothy Parrington
“If a Person Must Die, Then So Be It”: A Constitutional Perspective on South Africa’s Land Crisis
Dylan Hitchcock-Lopez