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 2, Issue 3, 1972

Table of Contents

Contents

Includes: Board of Editors

Preface

Preface

Foreword

Foreword

Quick, Charles W.

Articles

The Viability and Reliability of the U.S. Supreme Court as an Institution for Social Change and Progress Beneficial to Blacks

Tolett, Kenneth S.

Blacks, Due Process and Efficiency in the Clash of Values as the Supreme Court Moves to the Right

McGee Jr., Henry W.

Thurgood Marshall: Rampant against Racism

Hayes, William K.

Black Advocates before the Burger Court

Maddox Jr., Edward C.

Invisible Woman - Role-Perception in Welfare Litigation

Kulzer, Barbara Ann

Legal Remedies for Racial Discrimination in Employment: The Evolving Search for Effectiveness

Alleyne Jr., Reginald H.