Jasmine Gonzales Rose, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh School of Law's lecture on Evidence Laws and their role of racism in the courtroom
Jeffrey E. Pfeifer, Reviewing the Empirical Evidence on Jury Racism: Findings of Discrimination or Discriminatory Findings, 69 Neb. L. Rev. 230 (1990).
A practical look at the way racial bias plays out at every level of the legal system, from witness identification and jury selection to prosecutorial behavior, defense decisions and the way expert witnesses are regarded. Using cutting-edge research from across the social sciences and, in particular, new understandings from psychology of the way prejudice functions in the brain, this new book includes many of the seminal writings to date along with newly commissioned pieces filling in gaps in the present literature.
In a bold and innovative argument, a rising legal star shows readers how the mass incarceration of a disproportionate number of black men amounts to a devastating system of racial control. This is a terrifying reality that exists in the UK as much as in the US. Despite the triumphant dismantling of the Jim Crow laws, the system that once forced African-Americans into a segregated second-class citizenship still haunts and the criminal justice system still unfairly targets black men and deprives an entire segment of the population of their basic rights.
Critical Race Realism by 
The New Jim Crow by 