Dec 4 2019 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Civil Rights Blog Post News Usual, But Wholly Misunderstood, Effects of Policies on Measures of Racial Disparity Now Being Seen in Ferguson and the UK and Soon to Be Seen in Baltimore James Scanlan In a February 22, 2016 commentary for The Hill titled “Things DoJ doesn’t know about...
Sep 12 2019 Topics Administrative Law & Regulation • Civil Rights Blog Post News COPAA v. DeVos and the Government’s Continuing Numeracy Problem James Scanlan On January 4, 2017 – fifteen days before the change in administrations and fourteen days...
Dec 20 2017 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Culture • Education Policy Blog Post News The Misunderstood Relationship Between Racial Differences in Conduct and Racial Differences in School Discipline and Criminal Justice Outcomes James Scanlan A September 13, 2017 Mother Jones article (“Black Kids Are 5 Times Likelier Than White Kids to...
Nov 2 2017 Topics Culture Blog Post News United States Exports Its Most Profound Ignorance About Racial Disparities to the United Kingdom James Scanlan I have discussed in many places – most comprehensively in “Race and Mortality Revisited,” Society (July/Aug. 2014),...
Oct 12 2017 Topics Criminal Law & Procedure • Culture Blog Post News The Pernicious Misunderstanding of Effects of Policies on Racial Differences in Criminal Justice Outcomes James Scanlan On September 12, 2017, the Sentencing Project released a “Fact Sheet: Black Disparities in Youth...
Sep 7 2017 Blog Post News EEOC, OMB, and the Collection of Data That Can’t Be Analyzed James Scanlan The decision of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to pause implementation of an...
Aug 24 2017 Topics Article I Initiative Blog Post News Innumeracy at the Department of Education and the Congressional Committees Overseeing It James Scanlan On July 21, 2017, preparatory to a July 24 Federalist Society teleforum titled “Are Existing...
Jul 25 2017 Podcast Are Existing Civil Rights Policies Based on a Statistical Understanding That Is the Opposite of Reality? - Podcast James Scanlan, Roger B. Clegg Civil Rights Practice Group Podcast For decades, the DOJ’s civil rights enforcement policies regarding lending, school discipline, and criminal justice...
Jul 21 2017 Topics Civil Rights Blog Post News The Government's Uncertain Path to Numeracy James Scanlan At 2:00 p.m. on July 24, 2017, with Roger Clegg moderating, I will be presenting a...
Mar 20 2017 Topics Civil Rights Blog Post News Racial Impact Statement Laws in New Jersey and Elsewhere James Scanlan On February 27, 2017, the New Jersey Assembly Law and Public Safety Committee reported favorably on Senate Bill...
Topics
Usual, But Wholly Misunderstood, Effects of Policies on Measures of Racial Disparity Now Being Seen in Ferguson and the UK and Soon to Be Seen in Baltimore
In a February 22, 2016 commentary for The Hill titled “Things DoJ doesn’t know about...
Topics
COPAA v. DeVos and the Government’s Continuing Numeracy Problem
On January 4, 2017 – fifteen days before the change in administrations and fourteen days...
Topics
The Misunderstood Relationship Between Racial Differences in Conduct and Racial Differences in School Discipline and Criminal Justice Outcomes
A September 13, 2017 Mother Jones article (“Black Kids Are 5 Times Likelier Than White Kids to...
Topics
United States Exports Its Most Profound Ignorance About Racial Disparities to the United Kingdom
I have discussed in many places – most comprehensively in “Race and Mortality Revisited,” Society (July/Aug. 2014),...
Topics
The Pernicious Misunderstanding of Effects of Policies on Racial Differences in Criminal Justice Outcomes
On September 12, 2017, the Sentencing Project released a “Fact Sheet: Black Disparities in Youth...
EEOC, OMB, and the Collection of Data That Can’t Be Analyzed
The decision of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) to pause implementation of an...
Topics
Innumeracy at the Department of Education and the Congressional Committees Overseeing It
On July 21, 2017, preparatory to a July 24 Federalist Society teleforum titled “Are Existing...
Are Existing Civil Rights Policies Based on a Statistical Understanding That Is the Opposite of Reality? - Podcast
James Scanlan, Roger B. Clegg
Civil Rights Practice Group Podcast
For decades, the DOJ’s civil rights enforcement policies regarding lending, school discipline, and criminal justice...
Topics
The Government's Uncertain Path to Numeracy
At 2:00 p.m. on July 24, 2017, with Roger Clegg moderating, I will be presenting a...
Topics
Racial Impact Statement Laws in New Jersey and Elsewhere
On February 27, 2017, the New Jersey Assembly Law and Public Safety Committee reported favorably on Senate Bill...