The United States Postal Service: A bank for everyone, everywhere
by Stephen Reynolds The views expressed in this post are those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect views of the Journal, the William H. Bowen School of Law, or UA Little Rock. Can you imagine living without a debit or credit card? It sounds unbelievable to me, although I’m a white man from … The United States Postal Service: A bank for everyone, everywhere
Solving Sexism with . . . Racism?
Why Arkansas’s law prohibiting sex-selective abortion is problematic for Asian-Americans. by Kyla Bishop The views expressed in this post are those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect views of the Journal, the William H. Bowen School of Law, or UA Little Rock. The term “sex-selection” is used to describe an attempt to control … Solving Sexism with . . . Racism?
February
By: Kaylyn Presley Hager _________________________________________________________________ The views expressed in this post are those of the author, and do not necessarily reflect views of the Journal, the William H. Bowen School of Law, or UA Little Rock. _________________________________________________________________ “Awareness is the greatest agent for change.” – Eckhart Tolle The Arkansas Journal of Social Change and Public … February
The Sprawling of Small Cities of Arkansas: The Case for Sustainable Urban Planning
By Michael S. Yoder, Ph.D* Abstract. Small cities in Arkansas overall exhibit a lower density of commercial and residential land uses than the norm for American Sunbelt metropolitan areas. The results include highly inefficient traffic patterns that prioritize lengthy high-velocity roads over compact grids, linear real estate development along such thoroughfares, and an amplification of … The Sprawling of Small Cities of Arkansas: The Case for Sustainable Urban Planning
A View from the Third Tier: One Professor’s Preliminary Thoughts about Teaching Law Students
By Theresa M. Beiner I am in my eighteenth year [1] of teaching at a law school that currently sits in the third tier of the U.S. News and World Report law school rankings.[2] Over the years, I have been amazed by the amount of focus in legal academia placed on the needs and experiences … A View from the Third Tier: One Professor’s Preliminary Thoughts about Teaching Law Students
Ripe for Reform: Arkansas as a Model for Social Change
By Jay Barth
In recent years Arkansas has made impressive progress on big challenges that have confounded leaders in other states.
