The SFFA v. Harvard Trojan Horse Admissions Lawsuit
In: Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Legal Studies Research Paper 2024-13
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In: Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Legal Studies Research Paper 2024-13
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In: Georgetown Law Journal, Band 108
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In: 107 California Law Review 707
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Blog: Reason.com
I finished editing the entirety of Students for Fair Admissions v. Harvard. You can download it here: https://reason.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Students-for-Fair-Admission.pdf. It took me about ten hours to edit the entire 237-page decision. (I would have finished sooner, but I was stuck in United Airlines purgatory for much of the day.) The edited version is 57 pages. I…
In: The Yale review, Band 111, Heft 2, S. 48-63
ISSN: 1467-9736
In: Marquette Law Review, Forthcoming
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In: 99 Notre Dame L. Rev. Reflection (Forthcoming)
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Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Bill Watson (Harvard Law School) has posted Did the Court in SFFA Overrule Grutter? (99 Notre Dame L. Rev. Reflection (Forthcoming)) on SSRN. Here is the abstract: The Supreme Court's decision in Grutter v. Bollinger stated the law on affirmative...
In: U of Penn Law School, Public Law Research Paper No. 23-20
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In: Boston University Public Interest Journal (forthcoming)
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In: Joseph Zabel, 19 CONN. PUB. INT. L.J. 1 (2019)
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In: Political science quarterly: a nonpartisan journal devoted to the study and analysis of government, politics and international affairs ; PSQ
ISSN: 1538-165X
Abstract
In the wake of the Supreme Court's dismantling of affirmative action policies in higher education in its SFFA v. Harvard ruling, this review essay offers a detailed explication of the relevant themes Camille Z. Charles, Rory Kramer, Douglas Massey, and Kimberly C. Torres analyze in "Young, Gifted, and Diverse: Origins of the New Black Elite." Taking DuBois's conceptualization of the "Talented Tenth" as their starting point, the authors present a combination of quantitative and qualitative research to examine the experiences and aspirations of Black students who matriculated to elite colleges over a decades-long period. This analysis expands Charles et al.'s intersecting themes of social mobility, colorism, and model minority discourses, situating them within a broader discursive field that includes the relevant historical and contemporary sociopolitical contexts as reflected in the Court's majority and dissenting opinions.