In the Spring 1995 issue of this journal, Angela Smith contended that open enrollment is not mutually exclusive with desegregation. Joseph McKinney's response presents enrollment percentages and related historical information for Omaha and Iowa and asserts that the typical effect of school choice is to increase not only racial segregation but also…

This paper examines judicial developments in the wake of the Keyes decision, with particular emphasis on two recent Michigan cases. (Author)

Explores the interaction of the courts and the school administration over the provision of equal educational opportunity for District of Columbia children. (Author/DW)

Suggests that the Milliken v. Bradley decision implies an anti-black strategy that hinders legal avenues for progress toward integration. (DW)

Discusses court decisions suggesting that the Supreme Court has failed to protect minority civil rights and promote racial integration in metropolitan areas. (DW)

Examines theories developed since the Brown decisions that concern the remedial obligations of school systems found to be illegally segregated. (Author/DW)

Presents the majority opinion and Justice Stewart's concurring opinion in the Supreme Court decision in Milliken v. Bradley, which vacated lower court orders to implement an interdistrict desegregation plan in Detroit. (DW)