Founded in 1990, the Civil Rights Law Journal is published three times a year by a Board of Editors comprised of select students at George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, Virginia. The Board's goal is to provide informative and innovative commentary on a wide variety of issues pertaining to civil rights that contribute to the legal community. The Civil Rights Law Journal serves as a forum for thought-provoking scholarly articles written by leading academics and experienced practitioners on current legal developments. The articles selected for publication each year promote a greater understanding of civil rights laws and precedent, serve as a catalyst for legal change and development, and provide a source of legal authority and analysis to the legal community.
Current Issue - Spring 2012
Filipp Kofman, Fleming v. Jefferson County: A Need for Viewpoint Neutrality, 22 Geo. Mason U. C.R. L.J. 151 (2012).
Amanda Minor, From London to New Directions in Eminent Domain Law: Kelo and the Future Exercise of Eminent Domain by the Federal Government, 22 Geo. Mason U. C.R. L.J. 177 (2012).
David T. Hartmann, The Public Safety Exception to Miranda and the War on Terror: Desperate Times Do Not Always Call for Desperate Measures, 22 Geo. Mason U. C.R. L.J. 219 (2012).
Megan Pauline Marinos, Breaking and Entering or Community Caretaking? A Solution to the Overbroad Expansion of the Inventory Search, 22 Geo. Mason U. C.R. L.J. 249 (2012).