National Black Law Journal

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Open Access Publications from the University of California

About

The National Black Law Journal (NBLJ) has been committed to scholarly discourse exploring the intersection of race and the law since 1970, when the NBLJ was started by five African-American law students and two African-American law professors. The Journal was the first of its kind in the United States.

Volume 1, Issue 3, 1971

Front Matter

[Front Matter]

Includes: Board of Editors, Contents, Acknowledgement, Contributors

Articles

Equal Education Opportunity - An Overview

Carter, Robert L.

Emerging Nationwide Standards for School Desegregation- Charlotte and Mobile, 1971

Busing as a Permissible Tool in Desegregation

Brown, Ronald

The Image of Black People in Brown v. Board of Education

Howie, Donald W.

Black Judges in White America

Washington, Michele

Black Representation in the Third Branch

Cook, Beverly Blair

Book Reviews

Minimizing Racism in Jury Trials: The Voir Dire Conducted by Charles R. Garry in People of California v. Huey P. Newton

Interview

George W. Crockett: The Opener

Smith, Warner

Organization News

Black American Law Students Association, National Conference of Concerned Law Students, National Conference of Black Lawyers, Judicial Council of the National Bar Association