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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
Structural Sensor Surveillance, Andrew Guthrie Ferguson
Structural Sensor Surveillance, Andrew Guthrie Ferguson
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
City infrastructure is getting smarter. Embedded smart sensors in roads, lampposts, and electrical grids offer the government a way to regulate municipal resources and the police a new power to monitor citizens. This structural sensor surveillance, however, raises a difficult constitutional question: Does the creation of continuously-recording, aggregated, long-term data collection systems violate the Fourth Amendment? After all, recent Supreme Court cases suggest that technologies that allow police to monitor location, reveal personal patterns, and track personal details for long periods of time are Fourth Amendment searches which require a probable cause warrant. This Article uses the innovation of smart …
Introduction, Angela J. Davis
Introduction, Angela J. Davis
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
An Introduction by Angela J. Davis Distinguished Professor of Law, American University Washington Collge of Law
The scourge of mass incarceration has plagued the United States for decades. With roughly 2.3 million people in federal and state prisons and close to 7 million people under some form of criminal justice control' in prison or jail or on probation and parole-this country maintains the unenviable status of having the highest incarceration rate in the world. Demands for reform have come in fits and starts, resulting in modest changes that have done little to reduce the number of people incarcerated or under …
Letter And Introduction: An Introduction By Angela J. Davis, Angela J. Davis
Letter And Introduction: An Introduction By Angela J. Davis, Angela J. Davis
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
No abstract provided.
Social Media Platforms In International Criminal Investigations, Rebecca Hamilton
Social Media Platforms In International Criminal Investigations, Rebecca Hamilton
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
In the summer of 2017, hundreds of thousands of videos of the Syrian conflict suddenly disappeared from YouTube. The videos had been published on channels like the Aleppo Media Center, the Shaam News Agency, and the Violations Documentation Center in Syria, which are run by Syrian civil society groups that have been documenting war crimes and other human rights violations since the conflict began in 2011. In a war zone that has been extraordinarily difficult for outside investigators to access, the videos provided crucial evidence that many hoped would eventually lead to international criminal prosecutions.One can readily imagine that any …