About
Established in 1991, the Asian Pacific American Law Journal (APALJ) is dedicated entirely to Asian Pacific American issues. APALJ is one of only two law journals in the nation that focuses exclusively on the legal issues affecting APA communities. Run by students at the UCLA School of Law, the Journal seeks to facilitate discourse on issues affecting South Asian, Southeast Asian, East Asian, and Pacific Islander communities in the United States.
APALJ plays an important role by providing a forum for legal scholars, practitioners and students to communicate about emerging concerns specific to Asian Pacific Americans and by disseminating these writings to APA populations. We work hard to continually outreach to the community and initiate discourse on APA issues. The journal welcomes articles from academics and professionals in the field, as well as comments and case notes from law students.
Volume 20, 2015
Articles
Front Matter
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Contents
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Preface
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Hulihia Ke Au: Implications of Hawai‘i Same-Sex Marriage for Policy, Practice, & Culture
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The Moral Dilemma of Honorary Whiteness:A Comment on Asian Americans and Affirmative Action
The below is an edited transcript based on the presentation made by Frank H. Wu, Chancellor & Dean of University of California Hastings College of the Law, at a “conversation” sponsored by the non-profit CAUSE in Los Angeles on September 16, 2014. --APALJ