August 2022
Please join us in congratulating the Alabama Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review’s Associate Editors for 2022-23.
Bachittar Singh
Belle Gardner
Cecilia Ballinger
Clayton Chambers
Courtney Kirbis
Elizabeth McCabe
Elliot Hammon
Erin N. Smith
Faith Adam
Gilberto Gomez
Hannah King
Hyang Gi Shin
Kelsey Perine
Kiera White
Lauren Rabold
Layne Lightfoot
Lindsay Deal
Maya Stevenson
Nathan Poulosky
Rachel Evans
Sam Leffert
Simone Hampton
Virginia Willis
These students were selected based on their academic accomplishments and their performance in this year’s write-on competition. With an exciting year ahead, we at ACRCL are eagerly looking forward to our new Associate Editors’ contributions.
Congratulations to our new Associate Editors!
March, 2020
The Alabama Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Law Review has announced its new members and managing board members for 2020-2021:
Editor-in-Chief
Catherine Milling
Managing Editor
Sheena Allen
Executive Editor
Danielle Kerem
Articles Editors
Caitlin Cobb
Jason Proctor
Acquisitions & Student Notes Editor
Allen Slater
February 27, 2018
The Alabama Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Law Review has announced its new members and managing board members for 2018-2019:
Editor-in-Chief
Joshua Polk
Managing Editor
Jorge Solis
Executive Editor
Faith Munford
Articles Editors
Joseph Green
Marina McCormick
Acquisitions & Student Notes Editor
Jazmine Adams
August 15, 2017
Please join us in congratulating the Alabama Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review’s Associate Editors for 2017–2018.
Jazmine Adams
Daneal Barnaby
Jordan Goeway
Raul Gonzalez
Joseph Green
Dominique Hadley
Connor Herfurth
Marina McCormick
Faith Munford
Joshua Polk
Jorge Solis
These students were selected based on their academic accomplishments and their performance in this year’s write-on competition. With an exciting year ahead, we at ACRCL are eagerly looking forward to our new Associate Editors’ contributions.
Congratulations to our new Associate Editors!
April 7, 2017
Legal scholars visited The University of Alabama School of Law to discuss how the law responds to difference and identity concerns. The symposium on Law and the Imagining of Difference explored how law responds to the claims of difference, how and when it recognizes difference and accommodates it, as well as when and why such recognition and accommodation is resisted. The symposium marked the 21st and final symposium organized by Austin Sarat, the Justice Hugo L. Black Visiting Senior Faculty Scholar at The University of Alabama School of Law.
The symposium featured:
Mark E. Brandon, dean, The University of Alabama School of Law
Megan A. Conway, Center for Disability Studies, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Zanita Fenton, University of Miami School of Law
Douglas NeJaime, UCLA School of Law
Austin Sarat, The University of Alabama School of Law and Amherst College
Julie Suk, Cardozo Law School
