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Vols. 1-3 include section "Condensed reports of selected cases in Louisiana Courts of Appeal."
The Southern Law Journal is an official publication of the Southern Academy of Legal Studies in Business (SALSB), and is published annually, both in softcover print and at the website http: //www.salsb.org. The Journal is listed in Cabell's Directory of Publishing Opportunities in Management (10th Ed.) (www.cabells.com). Each of the articles in this edition of The Southern Law Journal were recommended for publication by the advisory editors, using a double, blind review process. Copyright to the articles is shared with the respective authors. Copyright to the design, format, logo and other aspects of this publication is claimed by the Southern Academy of Legal Studies in Business. The views expressed herein are to be attributed to their authors and not to this publication, the Southern Academy of Legal Studies in Business, its officers, or any named college or university. The materials appearing in this publication are for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal advice or be used as such. For a specific legal opinion, readers must confer with their own legal counsel
Squatting and the State offers a new theoretical and methodological approach for analyzing state response to squatting, homelessness, empty land, and housing. Embedded in local, national, and transnational contexts, and reaching beyond conventional property theories, this important work sets out a fresh analytical paradigm for understanding the deep, interlocking problems facing not just the traditional 'victims' of narratives about homelessness and squatting but also a variety of other participants in these conflicts. Against the backdrop of economic, social, and political crises, Squatting and the State offers readers important insights about the changing natures of property, investment, housing, communities, and the multi-level state, and describes the implications of these changes for how we think and talk about property in law.
Founded in 1947, the Southern University Law Center (SULC) in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is a model for student body and faculty diversity. While SULC was once required by law to be an all-black institution, the school's founders and subsequent leadership have created a legacy of providing access and opportunity to legal education that continues today. SULC graduates, beginning with the legendary civil rights attorney, political leader, and educator Jesse N. Stone Jr. and others in the school's first graduating class of 1950, have become trailblazers. The alumni have been successful in law, business, government, and other careers in Louisiana and places beyond. This book highlights their successes as well as the historical events that have shaped this institution. From student-led efforts to desegregate public accommodations to alumni leadership in achieving greater diversity in the Louisiana judiciary, SULC has and continues to produce lawyer-leaders who effect positive change.