The Armor That Was Always Cardboard
The strategic deployment of victimhood by powerful individuals or groups serves to maintain their established dominance, effectively marginalizing the narratives of those genuinely experiencing oppression.
Recent Posts
- Vanguard Shifts Reader Dialogue to Social Media PlatformsThe Davis Vanguard has implemented a policy change, redirecting reader engagement and discussions from its website to various social media platforms, a move coinciding with its twentieth anniversary of journalistic operations.
- Defense Seeks to Prevent DA from Refiling Special Circumstance after RJA ViolationThe defense in a Yolo County murder prosecution has moved to permanently bar prosecutors from reasserting a special-circumstance allegation, which a judge previously determined violated California's Racial Justice Act.
- New Study Finds California Inclusionary Zoning Rules Reduce Housing Construction by Nearly One-ThirdA new University of California, Irvine working paper concluded that California's mandatory inclusionary zoning policies significantly reduce housing production, estimating that the state's typical affordable housing requirement cuts annual residential construction by nearly one-third while imposing substantial costs on market-rate renters.
- Child’s Attorney Asked a Court to Order Taxpayers to Pay for Her Personal Litigation. A Judge Said No.A Sonoma County judge denied private attorney Julie Levy's ex parte application seeking taxpayer funding for her legal defense in a civil harassment lawsuit, which was filed against a journalist while Levy was appointed as minor's counsel in a child custody proceeding.
- Tennessee Court Orders State to Disclose Whether Doctor from Botched Execution Will Participate in August ExecutionA Tennessee court has ruled that death row prisoner Darrell Hines is entitled to ascertain whether the Tennessee Department of Correction (TDOC) intends to utilize the physician implicated in the state’s unsuccessful execution attempt of Tony Carruthers. The court, however, stayed its order pending appellate review.