Can Police Officers Be Held Criminally Responsible for Using Chokeholds? - Stanford Center for Racial Justice - Stanford Law School

Police chokehold bans: How George Floyd's killing prompted departments to change - Washington Post

What is a Reasonable Number of Unarmed Police Shootings?

What Has — And Hasn't — Changed Since George Floyd Was Murdered

A defense argument emerges in the George Floyd case - Los Angeles Times

The Inverted 'V' Problem – After the Outrage Over Police Brutality Against Black Victims, Where Are the Reforms? - New York State Bar Association

Stanford Law Student Calls Out Evidentiary Double Standards in Cases Accusing Police of Excessive Force - SLS News and Announcements - Stanford Law School

Massive march for change calls attention to racism in Palo Alto area, News, Palo Alto Online

After killings by police, a debate over grand jury secrecy, Nation World

Carceral Citizens Rising: Understanding Oppression Resistance Work through the Lens of Carceral Status

CRIMINALIZED SUBJECTIVITY, Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race

Can Police Officers Be Held Criminally Responsible for Using Chokeholds? - Stanford Center for Racial Justice - Stanford Law School

Do Use of Force Policies Matter in Excessive Force Cases in Federal Court? - Stanford Center for Racial Justice - Stanford Law School

George Floyd's Death Drives Police Accountability Laws Nationwide - Bloomberg

Selective De-Policing: Stanford Law Team Proposes New Routes to Public Safety in Racially Diverse Communities - Online Features - Stanford Lawyer Magazine - Stanford Law School

CQ Researcher - Systemic Racism