Call for Submissions: Rutgers Race and the Law Review - Volume 28, 2026-2027

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Posted by Rutgers Race & The Law Review, community karma 43

The Rutgers Race and the Law Review is currently accepting article submissions for both issues of Volume 28, scheduled for publication in Fall 2026 and Spring 2027. At the moment, we are looking for 6 legal articles that critically examine and analyze the intersection of race, ethnicity, and the law.

RR&LR was established in 1996 and provides a forum for scholarship for the analysis and discussion of the relationship between race, ethnicity, and the law. It is only the second journal in the country to focus solely on the broad spectrum of multicultural issues within the law.

For consideration, please submit your scholarly articles along with a CV by August 1st, 2026. We will accept until then or until all available slots are filled. Manuscripts may be submitted via Scholastica. 

Length: Preferably no longer than 35-40 pages, including footnotes. Submissions must adhere to Bluebook citations.

RR&LR looks forward to reading and considering all submissions. Thank you so much!

1 Comment

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Charles Lamb, community karma 23449
Hello RR&LR Articles Editor,
As you know, I published in your journal last year (Vol. 25[2]: 213-253). I am currently completing another article called "Fair Housing Law and Policy in the Age of Trump." It will be completed between late-July and August 1st.
Is this a topic that would interest you for Volume 28? I could send you the Abstract in a few weeks, prior to submission.  
Best,
Charles M. Lamb, Ph.D.
Research Professor
University at Buffalo, SUNY

about 2 months ago
Hi, we would be interested! You can email the abstract to racelawreview@gmail.com.
Rutgers Race & The Law Review – about 1 month ago
Fair Housing Policy in the Age of Trump Charles M. Lamb Research Professor Department of Political Science University at Buffalo, SUNY Buffalo, NY 14260 clamb@buffalo.edu Former Equal Opportunity Specialist and Fair Housing Monitor, Office of Federal Civil Rights Enforcement, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. Abstract The United States is experiencing a dangerous assault on equal housing opportunity during President Donald Trump’s second administration. This attack, astonishing by any measure, began in Trump’s initial term in the White House and could ultimately reverse much of the fragile and erratic fair housing progress made over the past five decades. This article, which presents a preliminary analysis of Trump’s offense against fair housing law and policy, proceeds as follows. Part I provides a background to the study. Part II investigates fair housing law and policy developments during Trump 1.0. Part III explores in greater detail how the second Trump administration has attacked HUD’s Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity, razed DEI and HUD’s Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing policy, and slashed HUD’s Fair Housing Initiatives Program. The concluding section argues that due to Trump, things have gone from generally bad to much worse in the field of equal housing opportunity, because the Fair Housing Act of 1968 is of considerable potential to combat residential discrimination and segregation in the United States, if effectively and efficiently enforced. As things now stand, that potential is dramatically eroded by the policies and practices imposed by Trump’s second administration. P.S. I currently have a working draft that I can pass along if you are still interested. Although a bit more work is needed, it will be ready for your Spring 2027 issue.
Charles Lamb – 9 days ago
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