Law of the Land with Gloria J. Browne-Marshall

John Jay College Constitutional Law Professor Gloria Browne-Marshall host the latest episode of Law of the Land with discussions on:

• Why criminal justice reform of  police departments must include reform of prosecutor powers. 
• Attorney General William Barr testifying before the House Judiciary Committee about abuse of power allegations related to federal attacks on  protesters. 
• Dr. Candace Johnson discusses re-opening amidst Covid-19,  backlash against masks, and vaccine issues. 

Plus a tribute to Rev. Dr. CT  Vivian, recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor, civil rights  icon, scholar and gentleman. Rev. Vivian was a friend to Browne-Marshall and wrote the foreword  to her book “The Voting Rights War.”

Gloria Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College  of Criminal Justice, hosts the latest episode of The Law of the Land, featuring Dr. Candace Johnson. to talk recent US Supreme Court decisions and staying safe as the U.S. re-opens as well as Manuel Gomez to talk about Prosecutorial Reform & New York State Bill #5947 which seeks to establish a department of civilian justice.

Gloria Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, hosts the latest episode of The Law of the Land, featuring guests Dennis Bradley,Connecticut State Senator and Dr Terrance Ruth, a Lecturer at N.C. State.

Law of the Land with host Gloria Browne-Marshall, a constitutional law professor at John Jay College, explores Lynching and Prosecutorial Reform. 

Read her NBC Think op ed at https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/george-floyd-s-killing-minnesota-still-hasn-t-gotten-anti-ncna1230946

Her guests for this episode include Phillip Dray, author of "At the Hands of Persons  Unknown"; Lucy Lang, Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution  at John Jay College; and Private Investigator Manuel Gomez on  Office Civilian Justice proposed legislation.

Law of the Land host Gloria Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, author, and activist, hosts Guest: Herb Boyd, a writer, activist, and professor to talk about George Floyd's death and protests in 1960s and today over police killing of Black people.

Law of the Land host Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice talks about the Murder of George Floyd in Minnesota, the ensuing protests, and the anti-protest government response/action. Guests: Gail Garfield, Ph.D. - Sociologist, John Jay College and Manuel Gomez - Private Investigator 

Law of the Land with Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Law of the Land's Gloria Browne-Marshall, Constitutional Law Professor at John Jay College spoke at the 2019  Harding Symposium at Ohio State Marion to commemorate the 100th anniversary of America's entry into the Great War, WWI. 

Her talk was entitled, "How Racism Impacted the Suffrage Movement."

Law of the Land's Gloria Browne-Marshall, Professor of Constitutional Law John Jay College discusses Health Disparities and Covid-19 with Dr. Candace Johnson.  discusses African American health disparities.  Johnson is Professor of Nursing and Public Health at Virginia Commonwealth  University.

She then speaks with Jarret Berg, Esq, about voting reforms in New York State. Berg is founder of Vote Early New York.

Law of the Land's Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, Professor of Constitutional Law, John Jay College of Criminal Justice,  marks the 400th anniversary of the African arrival in the Virginia Colony, 1619 - 2019, as recorded by John Rolfe at The New York City Bar Association November 7, 2019. 

Jamestown, VA, founded in 1607, is seen as the cornerstone of America. The African knowledge about farming, livestock and metal works was crucial to the survival of Jamestown and the Virginia Colony. However, the legal contribution of Africans in the Colony provides pivotal insights into criminal justice, voting rights, inheritance,  citizenship, religion and racial disparities with vestiges that can be seen today. Professor Browne-Marshall discusses the controversy around the legal status of Africans in the colony, early freedom lawsuits and the intricacies of legislation leading to chattel enslavement.