152 research outputs found
Afterward: September 11th and Racial Profiling
No full textThe last edition of the Rutgers Law Review published the Article, Profiles in Justice? Police Discretion, Symbolic Assailants, and Stereotyping in which the Authors discussed various aspects about the practice and current debate over racial profiling. As noted in a postscript, that Article was being prepared for publication just as the monstrous and tragic events of September 11, 2001 occurred, and too late to assess or include observations about how those events affect the debate about profiling. Although we are still in the wake of those events, it is clear that the terrorist attacks have reinvigorated the debate over racial profiling. As we contemplate, both as a nation and individually, how the events of that day will change our lives in this country, it has been frequently observed that there are few, if any, areas of life that the terrorist attack did not touch. That includes the practice of "racial profiling," which was the subject of the previous Article. Though too soon after the events to provide definitive comments on how September 11th will affect the larger public debate on racial profiling, a few observations, albeit tentative ones, can be offered.This is an electronic version of the article published in Rutgers Law Review, 54(1):283-291, 2001 Fall.Peer reviewe
Santa Monica Doctor's Building, 2125 Arizona Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A683
Digital object 3594 img0025
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory
Streamline Moderne style building built 1947 by David Johnson.
Leslie A. Irvin, architect
Beach cottage, 149 Fraser Avenue (once numbered 139 Fraser Ave) in Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A698
Digital object 3594 img0040
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory
Turn-of-the-century hipped roof beach cottage in the Central Beach Tract built pre-1902
129 Fraser Avenue, originally known as "Waldemere," the residence of Captain Henry D. Field, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif., built circa 1902.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A696
Digital object 3594 img0038
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory
New Orleans building in the Mendota Block, 2667-2671 Main Street, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A733
Digital object 3594 img0075
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory
Commercial vernacular with classical influence built 1979
171 Pier Avenue, Ocean Park, Calif. built 1926 by the Pacific Electric Company.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A765
Digital object 4831 img0007
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory.
Two story building with scalloped parapet
Mendota Block, 2667-2671 Main Street, Ocean Park, Santa Monica, Calif.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A732
Digital object 3594 img0074
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory
Commercial vernacular with classical influence built 1913
E.J. Vawter House, 504 Pier Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. built 1908.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A766
Digital object 4831 img0009
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory.
American Foursquare home
Santa Monica Medical Center, 1137 Second Street, Santa Monica, Calif.
No full textSanta Monica Public Library Image Archives.
A564
Digital object 0246 img0006
City of Santa Monica Historic Resources Inventory.
Regency Moderne style building built 1941 by W.D. Coffey, an engineer
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