Jamelia Morgan
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Jamelia Morgan
@jamelia.bsky.social
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Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
ryandoerfler.bsky.social
Please consider signing this letter from law professors responding to UCLA Chancellor Julio Frenk's troubling remarks about the recent 9/11 Conference at UCLA School of Law.

docs.google.com/document/d/1...
Law Professor Statement on 9/11 Conference at UCLA School of Law
Law Professor Statement on 9/11 Conference at UCLA School of Law We join the forthcoming call by members of the UCLA law faculty for Chancellor Julio Frenk to retract his recent comment on an event t...
docs.google.com
September 17, 2026 at 8:21 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
lastudiolafayette.bsky.social
September 3, 2026 at 8:21 AM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
Citation isn’t neutral. It shapes who is recognized, funded, and remembered. When marginalized scholars are not cited, it redistributes power and produces epistemic injustice. Learn more in this thread.

Cite disabled people of color directly, intentionally, consistently. [1/10]
Graphic with a yellow background and CRDJ branding at top left reading “Center for Racial & Disability Justice.” A torn sheet of lined notebook paper is clipped with a paperclip. Large bold text reads: “Citation Is Political … it has real consequences.” At the bottom, a black illustration shows a raised fist gripping a pen. “CRDJustice.org | 1” appears in the corner.
February 23, 2026 at 4:45 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
📢 New Article & Toolkit!

CRDJ’s Dr. Kate Caldwell & Prof. Jamelia Morgan published “DisCrit Legal Studies: A Method for Legal Analysis” in Wayne State Law Review. It introduces DCLS—a framework uniting Disability Justice & Critical Race Theory to reveal how law reinforces ableism & racism. [1/3]
The image features a promotional graphic with a purple gradient background announcing a new publication and toolkit. At the top left, large white and light-blue text reads “New Article & Toolkit!” In the top right corner is the Wayne State Law Review logo, consisting of a white shield-shaped “W” icon above the words “WAYNE STATE Law Review.” Centered in the image is an open silver laptop displaying the DisCrit Legal Studies webpage. On the laptop screen, a white banner with purple text reads “DisCrit Legal Studies,” with a blue subtitle underneath that says “A Method for Legal Analysis.” Below the banner are three blue panels labeled “Matrix,” “Worksheet,” and “Rubric,” each with a small circular button labeled “Download.” At the bottom of the image, white text on a black marble-textured background reads “Contact us if you need an access copy.” In the lower right corner, a small white globe icon appears next to the web address “CRDJustice.org/DCLS.”
October 29, 2025 at 4:42 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
Building on our DisCrit series, this carousel explores how DisCrit can reshape American law by revealing how racism and ableism are intertwined in legal systems—and how a DisCrit approach can move us from disability rights toward disability justice. Created by summer intern Mary Yoon. [1/13]
Cover with large title “DisCrit in American Law.” Subtext reads “Created by Mary Yoon on behalf of the Center for Racial and Disability Justice.” Below, centered text asks, “How can DisCrit improve American law to better protect disabled people of color from discrimination and harm? Let’s hear from legal scholars in this field to learn more.” An illustration of Lady Justice holding scales and a sword appears on the left, with a soft orange glow behind the word “DisCrit.”
October 23, 2025 at 10:52 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
[THREAD] In May 2025, 26-year-old Imarah Aaliyah Bryan, a Black woman with cognitive disabilities, was jailed in Orlando for allegedly stealing $145 from Target.

She spent nearly 50 days behind bars before pleading no contest.
A booking photograph of a young Black woman shown from the shoulders up against a plain gray background. She is wearing a pink hooded sweatshirt. Her expression is neutral, with her lips closed and her eyes wide, looking directly into the camera. Her hair is cut short and closely cropped. The lighting is even and flat, typical of institutional mugshot photography.
October 3, 2025 at 7:35 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
The U.S. is bringing back psychiatric incarceration under the guise of "care." It’s carceral, not compassionate. We need real community support, not forced confinement.

Read more of our own Jordyn Jensen's words for @theguardian.com: www.theguardian.com/commentisfre...
April 28, 2025 at 3:37 PM
Reposted by Jamelia Morgan
crdjustice.bsky.social
NEXT WEEK!

As backlash grows against racial & disability justice, what does it mean to demand repair now?

Join CRDJ for a panel on Disability & Reparations with legal scholars Eric Miller, Prianka Nair & moderator Jamelia Morgan.

Virtual with Registration: www.crdjustice.org/disreparatio...
Promotional flyer for a live webinar hosted by the Center for Racial & Disability Justice. The event is titled "Disability & Reparations Panel" and takes place on Tuesday, April 22, 2025, at 12 PM CDT. Text indicates that ASL/CART access will be available and includes a prompt to register for a Zoom link. At the top left is the logo for the Center for Racial & Disability Justice. The flyer features professional headshots of the three panelists with purple backgrounds: Prianka Nair from Brooklyn Law School (top right), Eric Miller from Loyola Law School (center), and Jamelia Morgan from the Center for Racial & Disability Justice (bottom right).
April 14, 2025 at 6:50 PM