About Alecia

Alecia Hodges is a journalist, editor, and legal researcher whose work examines culture, law, and structural inequality, with particular attention to anti-Blackness, misogyny, and the ways public policy and popular culture shape social life.

She holds a Juris Doctor from Tulane University Law School and works professionally as a digital content editor, where she develops and refines content for broad audiences. Her editorial experience spans digital content, book publishing, journalism, and scholarly publications.

Her writing has appeared in PopMatters and Ms. Magazine, where she has contributed reporting and analysis on culture, gender, politics, and law. She previously served as a staff writer for Tulane University’s Crescent Magazine, covering racial equity, campus issues, and community affairs.

With a background in legal research and civil rights scholarship, Alecia has supported research on Black reparations, housing discrimination, and U.S. civil rights history. Her interests include abolition, incarceration, constitutional inequality, and the relationship between law and social change.

She has also worked in public service and policy spaces, including the U.S. Senate and legal aid organizations. Alecia earned her B.A. in English and Political Science with a minor in Africana Studies from Tulane University.