Urban Law Journal (Fordham): Poverty Law Issue

WORTH CHECKING OUT
The Fordham Urban Law Journal's most recent issue is dedicate to poverty law, with a particular focus on the teaching of poverty law and the place of poverty law in law schools.  The issue includes the following articles (I was unable to view the PDFs in my web browser but could download the articles and then view them):

• Poverty Law and Civil Procedure: Rethinking the First Year Course
  Helen Hershkoff
• A Home of Its Own: The Role of Poverty Law in Furthering Law Schools' Missions
  Marie A. Fallinger
• Race and Wealth Disparity: The Role of Law and the Legal System
  Beverly Moran and Stephanie M. Wildman
• Poverty, Inequality, and Class in the Structural Constitutional Law Course
  Stephen Loffredo
• Community Development Clinics: What Does Poverty Have to Do with Them?
  Alicia Alvarez
• Restorative Justice: How Law Schools Can Help Heal Their Communities
  Rachel King
• Re-Conceptualizing Poverty Law Clinical Curriculum and Legal Services Practice: The Need for Generalists
  JoNel Newman
• Creeping Impoverization: Material Conditions, Income Inequality, and ERISA Pedagogy Early in the 21st Century
  Maria O'Brien Hylton
• Musical Chairs and Tall Buildings: Teaching Poverty Law in the 21st Century
  Amy L. Wax
• The Pendulum Swings Back: Poverty Law in the Old and New Curriculum
  Martha F. Davis

I am planning on discussing this issue in more detail once I have a chance to read it, but this issue does look to be highly interesting to anyone teaching in the area and the Fordham Urban Law Journal and those professors involved are to be commended. 
-E.R. erosser@wcl.american.edu