National Black Law Journal

Skip to main content

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 14, Issue 1, 1994

(1994-1997)

Issue cover

Front Matter

[Front Matter]

Table of Contents

Contents

Editor's Note

Editor's Note

Williams, Nedy A.

Lead Article

The Stop and Frisk of Criminal Street Gang Members

Lassiter, Christo

Articles

White Supremacy and Higher Education: The Alabama Higher Education Desegregation Case

Power and Authority in the African Context: Why Somalia did Not Have to Starve - The Organization of African Unity (OAU) as an Example of the Constitutive Process

Bowen, James S.

Interracial Adoption: Permanent Placement and Racial Identity - An Adoptee's Perspective

Isaacs, Asher D.

Essay

Diversity Challenges: Cleo Students in Search of an Identity

Alexander, Peter C.

Book Reviews

Emancipation: The Making of the Black Lawyer, 1844-1944

Mabry, Cynthia R.