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LSU Law Journal for Social Justice & Policy

The LSU Law Journal for Social Justice & Policy is a student-edited, academic journal based out of the LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Current Volume: Volume 4 (2024) 2023-2024

Front Matter

Table of Contents

Articles

Fundamental Rights and Private Prisons after Dobbs: Shifting Sands and Opportunities
Robert Craig

Disparities in Sentencing: Creating a “Benchcard” on Brain Development to Incorporate Neuroscience Research
Stevie Leahy

Comments

Platonic Justice: Giving Prisoners Their Due
Gaven DeVillier

The Partus Effect: An Inquiry into Inherited Incarceration in the Modern Prison System
Holly Tubbs

Expanding Compassionate Release: A Solution to Louisiana’s Large and Aging Prison Populace
Thomas Arceneaux

From Missouri to Angola (Prison): The Need for Increased Protections for Incarcerated Juveniles under Federal Law
Hunter Nasato

The Good is the Enemy of the Great: How America’s Anti-Trafficking Legislation Should be Reevaluated to Reach its Full Potential
Foster Willie

More Than a Year: The Need to Extend the Civil Statute of Limitations for Sex Crimes Cases in Louisiana
Julia Aucoin

Missing The Mark: Evaluating Reality Television’s Controversial Relationship with Policing in the United States
Kailee Lloyd

Reforming Education Reform: Louisiana Rural School Districts are Detrimentally Overlooked, What can the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education do?
Sydney Mayeaux

COVID’s Catch-22: Louisiana’s State v. Spell Demonstrates the Difficulty States Face When Implementing Public Health Policies
Nicolas Cotten

Justice Kagan’s Political Process Dissent Evolution
Joseph N. Sotile

Fail(ed) To Deliver: Naked Short Selling & The Erosion of Shareholder Democracy
Max Nedanovich