'No Equal Justice' shares Detroit lawyer's civil rights legacy

Detroit has been the site of many civil rights and labor rights battles, and many notable Black attorneys have called the city home. The first Black president of the ABA, Dennis Archer, came from the Detroit legal community, as does the current ABA president, Reginald Turner. But the full story of one of the city's pioneering legal figures has not been told—until now.

Related Keywords

Florida ,United States ,Detroit ,Michigan ,Wayne State University ,Floridian ,American ,Edwardj Littlejohn ,Lee Rawles ,Dennis Archer ,Damonj Keith ,Franklind Roosevelt ,Georgew Crockett Jr ,Reginald Turner ,Us Department Of Labor ,Detroit Recorder Court ,Wayne State University Law School ,Law Library ,Damonj Keith Center ,University Of Michigan ,Crockett Junior ,President Franklin ,Civil Rights Icon George ,Red Scare ,Freedom Riders ,Modern Law Library ,African American ,Claw Collection ,African American Legal History ,Civil Rights ,Wayne State University Law ,Aba Journal ,Egal News ,Jaw ,States ,Abor Employment ,Legal History ,Aba Journal Podcast ,The Modern Law Library ,Public Interest ,