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The Expansion of the Ecclesiastical Abstention Doctrine – Why You Should Care

The Expansion of the Ecclesiastical Abstention Doctrine – Why You Should Care

by Rebecca Fate | Nov 20, 2018 | Amicus, Education & Youth

Should a religiously affiliated high school be held responsible for failure to protect a student who is being bullied while in their care if the school asserts that its decisions about how to treat and take care of students were made on the basis of religious...
Elizabeth McIntyre: Putting a Stop to the School-to-Prison Pipeline

Elizabeth McIntyre: Putting a Stop to the School-to-Prison Pipeline

by Michael Haley | Apr 14, 2017 | Amicus, Education & Youth, Guest Author, Policing and Law Enforcement, Poverty and Economic Justice, Racial Justice

The Harvard CR-CL Amicus blog posts solicited content in an effort to feature debate and various perspectives. Elizabeth McIntyre, the contributor for this post, is an attorney in Greater Boston Legal Services’ School to Prison Pipeline Intervention Project. She...

"In God We Trust"… except in math class

by Bill O'Neil | Sep 18, 2011 | Amicus, Freedom of Expression

Last week, a three-judge panel of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled unanimously that a California school district did not violate a teacher’s free speech rights by ordering him to remove posters bearing the national motto, among other phrases. In late 2006,...

Justice Kagan's First Dissent Challenges An Arcane View Of The Establishment Clause

by Robin | Apr 12, 2011 | Amicus, Courts & Judicial Interpretation, Freedom of Expression

Stanley Fish of the NY Times has glowing words for Justice Kagan on the occasion of her first dissent since joining the Court. In her dissent to the opinion in Arizona Christian School Tuition Organization v. Winn, Kagan pokes holes in the majority’s argument,...

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NPRNPR@NPR·
20 Feb

#BREAKING: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously today that the Constitution's ban on excessive fines applies to state and local governments, thus limiting their ability to use fines to raise revenue.
https://t.co/ixVKsSkCgD

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kiseulkimMichelle Ki@kiseulkim·
16 Feb

At any talk when in agreement with the speaker:
Other people: snap
Me: aggressively knock on hard surface
Thanks @HarvardCRCL

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erinefwlrErin E. Fowler@erinefwlr·
14 Feb

Happy Valentines Day! Speaking of romance: here is a piece I wrote for @HarvardCRCL on how the new criminal justice reform act fails women https://t.co/4ChEYzSNd9

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HarvardCRCLHarvard CRCL@HarvardCRCL·
14 Feb

Barbaric Beyond Bans: How the First Step Act’s Shackling Provision Fails to Protect Women:
https://t.co/WjcP81kuKQ …

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nytimesThe New York Times@nytimes·
4 Feb

Around 6:30 p.m. Sunday, electricity was restored to the MDC, a federal prison in Brooklyn. But problems with the heating system, which are unrelated to the electrical failure, remain, and while parts of the jail have heat, many cells do not: https://t.co/0wLqzCsNJv

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monicacbellMonica Bell@monicacbell·
5 Feb

Great piece by @MartysaurusRex in @washingtonpost. I'd add that it's not good enough to just "allow" Black youth to dream. As I argue in forthcoming essay in @HarvardCRCL, Black youth are *entitled* to resources for dreaming big & this should be part of a new civil rights agenda. https://t.co/qE85F4Xukz

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ACLUACLU@ACLU·
1 Feb

Police in South Carolina are three times more likely to seize money and property from Black people than white people. https://t.co/IAVD4tlrrj

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HarvardCRCLHarvard CRCL@HarvardCRCL·
28 Jan

Have you recently published a book relating to civil rights or civil liberties, or do you have one coming out soon? We want to review it! Contact us at amicusblog.crcl@gmail.com to have your book or manuscript considered for a review.

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