NEWS!!!

The Southern Region Black Law Students Association Law Journal has selected  the following theme for the Volume V Issue:

 

"Southern Discomfort: A Critical Analysis of the Southern Black Community's Legal Strides and Struggles in the 21st Century"

 

Frequently Asked Questions regarding applications may be found on the Documents page.

Order Journal copies online!!!

You may order your copies today at http://www.srblsalawjournal.org/order_copies.html

 

The Southern Region Black Law Students Association (SRBLSA) Law Journal was created in 2005 as an answer to law students' and other professionals' concern of a lack of a representative voice for issues facing southern Blacks.  The Journal strives to serve as a forum for sound legal scholarship reflecting the interests of southern Black communities that will stimulate thought and simultaneously trigger positive change. While the Journal's primary focus is on the southern Black populace, it will afford writing opportunities to all persons and appeal to a plethora of audiences regardless of race.

Links

 The National Black Law Students Association, the largest student-run

organization in the Nation. 

 

University of North Carolina Black Law Students Association,

the sponsoring institution of the 2009-2010 SRBLSA Law Journal.

 

The National Black Law Journal, a scholarly discourse exploring the

intersection of race and the law for 35 years.

 

The Modern American, a publication dedicated to diversity and the law.

 

 The Harvard Black Letter Law Journal, founded in 1983, a publication

that critiques traditional constitutionalism and promotes civil rights.

 

 

  The State of Black America 2006, published by the National Urban League.  An annual report that examines issues central to Black America, and provides a cohesive and systematic approach for closing the nation's equality gaps. Included in this year's report are essays on Hurricane Katrina and poverty, race and healthcare disparities, racial disparity and prison boom, and the state of civil rights.