The Constitutionalist Case for Brett Kavanaugh to Withdraw His Nomination
Editor’s Note: This piece is one of two responses to the confirmation proceedings of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court. It assesses the implications […]
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The Value of Popular Media for Policy Makers
By Joseph Monardo Podcasts are responsible for some of my most memorable policy learnings. Longform journalism has given me insights I haven’t found elsewhere. Personal […]
Employing Monitoring & Evaluation to Improve Wildlife Conservation
By Ratna Sinroja A summer internship in wildlife conservation may sound like niche social work far removed from human problems. However, my organization, Maliasili, seeks […]
Influencing Policy Change: Finding a Champion
By Joony Moon In 2015, the global justice community celebrated a huge win: the 193 member states of the United Nations (UN) pledged to achieve […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Mortgage Interest Deduction and the Racial Wealth Gap
By Emma Fernandez, Emily McCaffrey, Kimberly Rubens, and Carson Whitelemons Edited by Joony Moon The Home Mortgage Interest Deduction (MID) is one of the longest-standing […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Welfare-to-Work: Work Requirements under TANF
By Hinnaneh A. Qazi Edited by Randall Tran and Chenchen Zhang Mandatory work requirements require that social safety net recipients meet certain workforce-related criteria in […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Voluntarily, for the Good of Society: Norplant, Coercive Policy, and Reproductive Justice
By Elizabeth Jekanowski Edited by Emily McCaffrey This article will investigate how institutions and policymakers have used the coercion, criminalization, and control of Black reproduction […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Addressing the Injustice of Cash Bail
By Theodore Kupper Edited by Daniel Lao-Talens Cook County Jail in Chicago, Illinois violates the American principle of presumed innocence and exacerbates the vast wealth […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Can We Build a Better Society with Publicly Financed Elections?
By Brooke Barron Edited by Emory Wolf Facing the consequences of persistent societal inequalities, some state and city governments are looking to the public financing […]
Fall 2018 Journal: Federalism in School Finance
By Justin Lam Edited by Randall Tran and Chenchen Zhang School funding is inextricably intertwined with systems of racial and socioeconomic segregation — and is […]
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