Publication

1999 - New York University Press, New York, New York (State)

Language

English

Word Count

79,250 words, Guess

Page Count

317 pages

Identifiers

and 3 more

Classifications

  • DDC342.73/087
  • LCCKF4755.5 .S65 1999
  • LCCKF4755.5.S65 2000
and 3 more
  • LCCKF4755.5 .S65 2000
  • LCCKF4755.5 .S65 2000eb
  • LCCKF 4755.5 S65 2000

Description

"The Law of Affirmative Action provides a comprehensive chronicle of the evolution of the Supreme Court's involvement with the racial affirmative action issues over the last quarter century. Starting with the 1974 DeFunis v. Odegaard decision and the seminal 1978 Bakke decision, which marked the beginnings of the Court's entanglement with affirmative action, Girardeau A. Spann examines every major Supreme Court affirmative action decision, to show how the controversy the Court initially left unresolved in DeFunis has persisted through the Court's 1998-99 term." "Indispensable for students and scholars, this volume elucidates how and why recent years have seen a 180-degree turn in opinion on an issue so central to the debate on race in American today."--Jacket.

Subjects

Topics

Places

Genres

  • History

Other Editions

  • The law of affirmative action: twenty-five years of Supreme Court decisions on race and remediesNew York University Press1999-01-01

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