Title
Black, White, Brown, Green, and Fordice: The Flavor of Higher Education in Louisiana and Mississippi
Abstract
"Black, White, Brown, Green, and Fordice: The Flavor of Higher Education in Louisiana and Mississippi" chronicles the higher education desegregation sagas in Louisiana and Mississippi. The Article specifically compares the histories of the higher education desegregation lawsuits in the two states and their subsequent experiences and progress under Settlement Agreements. The statistical populations of many universities in both states are still largely identifiable as “white” or “black,” and so the Article will pose questions not only respecting the implementation of United States v. Fordice in both states, but also respecting the value, desirability, or possibility of the “integrative ideal” converting “black schools” and “white schools” to “just schools.”
Disciplines
Civil Rights and Discrimination | Constitutional Law | Education Law | Law and Society | Legal History
Date of this Version
February 2007
Recommended Citation
Alfreda S. Diamond, "Black, White, Brown, Green, and Fordice: The Flavor of Higher Education in Louisiana and Mississippi" (February 15, 2007). bepress Legal Series. bepress Legal Series.Working Paper 2021.
https://law.bepress.com/expresso/eps/2021