www.wmitchell.eduVolume 28: Issue 1
Public Interest Law: Improving Access to Justice
Electronic copies of articles are available below. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please click here. If you would like to purchase this issue or subscribe to the William Mitchell Law Review, click here.
Articles
Foreword
The Honorable Michael J. Davis
Writers in the First Person
The Honorable Albie Sachs
"It's Good to be Free" An Essay About the Exoneration of Albert Burrell
Steven M. Pincus
Wait a Minute! Residential Eviction Defense is Much More Than "Did You Pay the Rent?"
Lawrence R. McDonough
Other Bad Acts and the Failure of Precedent
Chad M. Oldfather
Housing Matters: Why Our Communities Must Have Affordable Housing
Justin D. Cummins
Children's Access to Justice
Gail Chang Bohr
The Chinese Century: An American Judge's Observations of the Chinese Legal System
The Honorable Sam Hanson
A White American Female Civil Rights Attorney in New Zealand: What Maori Experience(s) Teach Me About the Cause
Marguerite L. Spencer
The Global Classroom: International Human Rights Fact-Finding As Clinical Method
Johanna Bond
Meeting the Need: Minnesota's Collaborative Model to Deliver Law Student Public Service
Susan J. Curry
The Opportunities and Challenges of Providing Equal Access to Justice in Rural Communities
Larry R. Spain
Whose Balance is it, Anyway?
Cindy L. Lavorato
The Honorable Joan Ericksen Lancaster
Lena Olive Smith: A Minnesota Civil Rights Pioneer
Ann Juergens
Many Rivers to Cross: Evolving and Emerging Legal Issues in the Third Decade of the HIV/AIDS Epidemic
Caroline Palmer
Lynn Mickelson
Copyright © 2001 William Mitchell Law Review
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