A review by asherwatsonlaw
Justice Deferred: Race and the Supreme Court by Orville Vernon Burton, Armand Derfner

challenging dark emotional hopeful informative reflective sad slow-paced

4.5

This book is indispensable for studying the integral role of the U.S. Supreme Court shaping how we discuss all issues permeating race in the United States since it’s founding. It should be accessible and appreciable for non-lawyers and non-law students, but for those in or entering the profession, it comes all the more recommended. It should serve as an excellent accompaniment for those studying other major areas
of study, such as U.S. Urban History, U.S. Labor History, and history of U.S. Social Movements. 

I am immensely grateful to have been a student of Armand Derfner in law school over a decade ago, and it was an exciting privilege to pick up and read this book.