Justice in the Deep South: Learning from History, Charting our Future: An Introduction

Gerwig-Moore, Sarah

Journal: Mercer Law Review

Volume: 67

Year: 2016

Bluebook Citation: 67 MERCER L. REV. (2016)

Author: Sarah Gerwig-Moore: all 6 publications


Abstract

Opinions differ on the principal role of academic institutions. Should Universities be primarily concerned with scholarship and research? With classroom instruction? With producing well-rounded citizens?

Mercer University has long been committed to each of these three priorities. Decades before I joined the faculty at Mercer Law School, schools within the University were already working to make public service a priority, in addition to teaching and scholarship. Following suit, this year's Mercer Law Review Symposium boldly moved to address controversial social justice issues.' The Symposium, "Justice in the Deep South: Learning From History, Charting Our Future," featured a powerful and varied panel of speakers and writers who offered their expertise, background, and perspectives on injustices that are particularly pronounced in former Deep South slave states.

Chat with this journal article using AI

Ask CiteLaw's AI Navigator anything about this journal article, verify citations, and research related authorities. Sign up for CiteLaw free today to get started.