Law Review

Featured Articles

• Vol. 10 No. 3 Foreword - by Dr. Donald F. Tibbs (link)
• Reforming Policing - by andré douglas pond cummings (link)
• The Implicit Bias of Implicit Bias Theory - by Tryon P. Woods (link)
• Traces of the Slave Patrol: Notes on Breed-Specific Legislation - by P. Khalil Saucier (link)
• Note: A Proposed Solution to the Resentencing of Juvenile Lifers in Pennsylvania Post Montgomery - by Stephanie Singer (link)
• Note: Do I Look Like I Have an Attitude? How Stereotypes of Black Women on Television Adversely Impact Black Female Defendants Through the Implicit Bias of Jurors - by Fanta Freeman (link)
• Writing at the Master’s Table: Reflections on Theft, Criminality, and Otherness in the Legal Writing Profession - by Teri A. McMurtry-Chubb (link)
• Policing by Imposition: The Consequences of Aggressive Drug Policing on Prenatal Care in Structurally Disadvantaged Communities - by Robert J. Kane and Anne-Marie O’Brien (link)
• Note: So When Did Public Order Start Trumping Fundamental Constitutional Rights? Rethinking the Modern Interpretation of the Right to Assemble and the Role Police Should Play in Protecting That Right - by Jesse D. Proctor (link)

About Drexel Law Review

Drexel Law Review is a general interest journal run by students at the Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law. Drexel Law Review is committed, first and foremost, to publishing high quality scholarship focused on meaningful legal issues. Our organization is comprised of second- and third-year students who have demonstrated strong academic and legal writing skills, and whose diverse interests, activities, and backgrounds add value to Drexel Law Review.