Last modified: December 22, 2006.
HARVARD Latino LAW REVIEW
Articles |
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1 |
Driving While Brown: A Proposal for Ending Racial Profiling in Emerging Latino Communities |
Anthony E. Mucchetti |
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33 |
Blend It, Don’t End It: Affirmative Action and the Texas Ten Percent Plan After Grutter and Gratz |
Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) et al |
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Conference |
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93 |
The Seventh Annual Harvard Latino
Law, Business, and Public Policy Conference: |
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Book Reviews |
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141 |
Alexander Tsesis |
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163 |
Jennifer L. Chong |
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The full text of articles from this issue is available on this website in HTML and in PDF format; PDF format requires Adobe Acrobat Reader, which is available free of charge.
Editors-in-Chief
Angela Michelle Johnson
Xavier Morales
Submissions Editor
José Javier Rodríguez
Managing Editor
Berta Altagracia Matos
Executive Editor
Roger Pao
Article Editors
José Raúl Alcántar
Wenona Benally
Daniel F. Benavides
Alexandra Chirinos
Jeremie Dufault
E. Garry Grundy III
Rachel Gurvich
Jean Kosela
Kathleen McArthur
Jesse Newmark
Juan Lazaro Peña
Marie C. Scott
David Segrera
Brad Siegele
Harvard Latino Law Review
Publications Center, Harvard Law School
1541 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 496-8282
hllr@law.harvard.edu
http://www.law.harvard.edu/students/orgs/llr/
ISSN 1542-460X
The Harvard Latino Law Review is a journal dedicated to providing a forum for the scholarly discussion of legal issues affecting Latinos and Latinas in the United States. It is published annually by Harvard Law School students.
Permission to Copy: The articles in this issue may be reproduced and distributed, in whole or in part, by nonprofit institutions for educational purposes including distribution to students, provided that the copies are distributed at or below cost and identify the author, the Harvard Latino Law Review, the volume, the number of the first page, and the year of the article’s publication.
We at the journal recognize that the term “Latino” in Harvard Latino Law Review raises gender and Spanish grammar issues. Taking this into consideration, we continue to use “Latino” in the journal’s name while giving future members the discretion to change the title.Copyright © 2005 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College
Harvard Latino Law Review - Volume 8, Spring 2005
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Last modified: December 22, 2006.