The Race Equity Project Newsletter (May 2008)
Tuesday, May 13, 2008
- Organization: Legal Services of Northern California
Welcome to the seventh iteration of our quarterly e-newsletter! In this e-newsletter we are going to explore the implications of social cognition, implicit bias, and situationalism to race equity work. We will also explore how these sciences can and should be applied to a race-based poverty law practice.
The three contributors to this e-newsletter each bring a unique perspective on the application of the mind sciences and situationalism to legal services work. We hope that you will find their articles informative and inspiring. Enjoy!
The Situation of IDEA for Families with Limited English Proficiency, Jith Meganathan, Staff Attorney, Central California Legal Services.
Reversing the Trend in Antidiscrimination Jurisprudence, Kimberly Thomas Rapp, Director of Law and Public Policy, Equal Justice Society.
Connecting Poverty Practice and Mind Science, William Kennedy, Managing Attorney and Acting Deputy Director, Legal Services of Northern California.
Do you have an idea for a future e-newsletter? Would you like to share your race-based advocacy work with others interested in achieving race equity? Drop us an email. We would love to hear from you!
Recent Posts:
Racial Impact Statement may stop budget cuts in programs for poor
Race and philanthropy
Free batch geocoding application
Lies, d*!ned lies, and statistics
Latinos still the largest, fastest-growing minority
Race-conscious fair housing and community development key to achieving equity say civil rights advocates
The downside to mapping race and religion ~ mapping Muslims under the Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Act
The FrameWorks Institute suggests a new framing architecture for discussing race
Seven federal policy recommendations to end racial segregation in America
Catholic Healthcare West develops Community Need Index
A response to Mitchell and Tetlock
March sadness
Mapping toxic chemical releases and Superfund sites (GIS Geek Alert)
Supreme Court reverses murder conviction for bias in jury selection
U.N. Race discrimination committee issues report touting California housing element law
The more things change, the more things stay the same



