Center on Law, Race and Politics
The Duke Center on Law, Race and Politics (CLRP) is a multidisciplinary initiative created to support research, public engagement, teaching, and activities at the intersection of CLRP's core focus.
The 2020 Culp Colloquium & Emerging Scholars Workshop will take place on June 10-12, 2020 at Stanford University. More information to follow!
The Future of Latinos in the United States: Southern Roundtable
Join us November 1 and 2 at Duke Law School for a conference on the Future of Latinos in the United States sponsored by the Duke Center for Law, Race and Politics, Duke Office of the Provost, and Duke Law.
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News
- Charles discusses how a constitutional amendment could protect voting rights, says U.S. elections are a national security issue C-SPAN
- Charles co-authored editorial: Roberts's opinion in Rucho v. Common Cause shows the Chief Justice has no interest in protecting the American public from extreme political partisanship Time
- Charles: Individual donor threshold for Dem debates favors candidates with name recognition, strong networks Minneapolis Star-Tribune
- Charles says Dem-dominated N.C. Supreme Court may take a different view than SCOTUS as fight over redistricting moves to state courts The Associated Press
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Dying Constitutionalism: Young finds a cautionary lesson for living constitutionalists in the 14th Amendment’s “bad years”
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Lawyers take the lead when clients suffer a data breach
- Jones: Law is built on customs and norms that may incorporate discriminatory tendencies against certain racial, gender groups The Daily Tar Heel
Selected Scholarship
A Difficult Conversation: Corporate Directors on Race and Gender
Kimberly D. Krawiec, et al., 2014
Why Do We Allow Customer Discrimination?
Katharine Bartlett, Mitu Gulati, 2014
Race, Federalism, and Voting Rights
Guy Charles, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, 2015
Race, Class, and Access to Civil Justice
Sara Sternberg Green, 2015