Digital Commons Network^™

The Limits Of Legal Discourse: Learning From The Civil Rights Movement In The Quest For Gay And Lesbian Civil Rights, Odeana R. Neal

All Faculty Scholarship

The African-American struggle for civil rights has been a long one, one that began with the importation of the first black person into the country as a slave, and continues today. Through radical political struggle coupled with legal precedent, de jure segregation became a part of the past of the United States. Meticulous legal strategizing by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund culminated with the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education, which declared unconstitutional the governmental practice of segregating on the basis of race. Careful legislative lobbying—as well as the threats posed by radical black political groups who …

A Glimpse Of The Past: A Review Of Lawrence Friedman's Crime And Punishment In American History, Chris Hutton

South Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Gender And Juvenile Crime: Implications For Deterrence, Laura Rizzardini

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

Analysis Of Affirmative Action Programs In Public Sector Employment, Ida G. Mccarty

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

The Relationship Between A Violent Family History And Current Functioning In An Abusive Relationship: The Mediational Role Of A Normative View Of Domestic Violence And An Anxious Attachment Style, Christine C. Danner

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

Imagery Rescripting And Incest: Therapist Dialogue And Contextual Unique Change In Women Clients With Post-Traumatic Stress, Carmen M. Agbuis

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.

The Habeas Corpus Revolution: A New Role For State Courts., Charles F. Baird

St. Mary's Law Journal

This Article’s purpose is to portray recent changes in the United States Supreme Court’s habeas corpus jurisprudence—limiting the scope of the federal writ while reducing the federal judiciary’s role overseeing the criminal justice systems. Seemingly, the Court gave little thought to whether this reduction in federal oversight should be accompanied by a greater measure of review on the part of state courts. The writ of habeas corpus, often referred to as the Great Writ, is the primary means of enforcing rights guaranteed under the United States Constitution and federal courts are the principal guardians of these rights. While commitment to …

Volume 46 Issue 2 (1996), Case Western Reserve Law Review

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 46 Issue 3 (1996), Case Western Reserve Law Review

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 47 Issue 1 (1996), Case Western Reserve Law Review

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Mark Of Cain: No Second Chance For Teachers Convicted Of Sex Offenses Against Students, Eric J. Kuperman

Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice

The note argues that teachers convicted of sex offenses against students should be subject to a national registration and notification system, akin to Megan's Law, due to the inadequacy of current systems in preventing these individuals from continuing to teach and offending again. The author emphasizes the need to protect children from sexual predators in educational settings, highlighting the failure of schools and courts to effectively address the issue.

Graduate Catalog 1996-1997, University Of North Florida

UNF Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

University Statistical Abstract 1996, University Of North Florida

University Statistical Abstracts

The University Statistical Abstract (USA) is a collection of informational reports presented in one single source. Serving as a primary planning source document, the USA contains information spanning many University functions: Students, Employees, Budget, Other Resources.

The function of this document is to serve the wide-spread informational needs associated with Institutional, College, Division and Unit planning, program review and institutional research. Also called University of North Florida University Statistical Abstract.

Spring 1996

University of Richmond Magazine

No abstract provided.

Gvsu Graduate Bulletin, 1996-1997, Grand Valley State University

Course Catalogs, 1963 - Current

Grand Valley State University 1996-1997 graduate bulletin published annually to provide students with information and guidance for enrollment.

Gvsu Undergraduate And Graduate Bulletin, 1996-1997, Grand Valley State University

Course Catalogs, 1963 - Current

Grand Valley State University 1996-1997 undergraduate and/or graduate bulletin published annually to provide students with information and guidance for enrollment.

Making Justice Culturally Sensitive: Project Implementation Report, Paul Omaji, Nara Srinivasan

Research outputs pre 2011

The Commonwealth Department of Employment, Education and Training (as it was then called) funded Edith Cowan University from the 1995 National Priority (Reserve) Fund to direct a project to identify courses for educating and training personnel employed by justice agencies on multicultural issues; identify course content for a program to educate NESB and Aboriginal peoples on various aspects of the Australian justice system; and develop training packages for the justice agencies and NESB and Aboriginal communities. The Project was conceived against the background of an increasing concern about the well-being of minority groups within the justice system.

The University, through …

The Federal Sentencing Guidelines Endorsement Of Corporate-Level Restitution: Furtherance Of Public Policy Or Discrimination On The Basis Of Entity Capitalization?, Henry Amoroso

Campbell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Unf Journal Winter 1996, University Of North Florida

UNF Journal

A university periodical for alumni and friends of the University of North Florida.

Criminal Procedure - Evidence: Defining The Exclusionary Rule In The Information Age, Robert G. Manly

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Economic Analysis Of The Death Penalty, Martin Kasten

University Avenue Undergraduate Journal of Economics

From an economic perspective, society should only use capital punishment if the marginal benefits outweigh the marginal costs. In the course of analyzing the economic efficiency of capital punishment, and before providing any recommendations, both the benefits and costs of the death penalty must be evaluated. Since the death penalty has been implemented for centuries, many people believe its benefits outweigh its costs. The evaluation of benefits in Part II will be compared to the costs assessed in Part III to determine if this long held assertion is correct.

North Dakota Supreme Court Review

North Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Road Less Taken: Annulment At The Turn Of The Century, Joanna L. Grossman, Chris Guthrie

Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters

No abstract provided.

California's Proposition 187 - Does It Mean What It Says - Does It Say What It Means - A Textual And Constitutional Analysis, Lolita Buckner Inniss

Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters

No abstract provided.

Criminal Law And Criminology: Survey Of Recent Books, Juliet Casper Smith

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

The Emptiness Of Majority Rule, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Whose Justice? Which Victims?, Lynne N. Henderson

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Cooperating Defendants: The Costs And Benefits Of Purchasing Information From Scoundrels, Daniel Richman

Faculty Scholarship

Only the most unreflective prosecutor can avoid feeling ambivalent about cooperation. Without the assistance of defendants willing to trade testimony for the expectation of sentencing discounts, many cases worth prosecuting could not be made. But if a prosecutor maintains any distance from these defendants – as he must – he is bound to be troubled by the magnitude of the discounts that the federal system (like other systems) gives to cooperators, many of whom rank as some of the most odious people he has ever met.

The idea of purchasing testimony through sentencing discounts has a long history, of course, …

Bargaining About Future Jeopardy, Daniel Richman

Faculty Scholarship

The debate about how much protection criminal defendants should have against successive prosecutions has generally been conducted in the context of how to interpret the Double Jeopardy Clause. The doctrinal focus of this debate ignores the fact that for the huge majority of defendants – those who plead guilty instead of standing trial – the Double Jeopardy Clause simply sets a default rule, establishing a minimum level of protection when defendants choose not to bargain about the possibility of future charges. In this Article, Professor Richman examines the world that exists in the shadow of minimalist double jeopardy doctrine, exploring …

Preventive Detention And The Judicial Prediction Of Dangerousness For Juveniles: A Natural Experiment, Jeffery Fagan, Martin Guggenheim

Faculty Scholarship

Since 1970, legislatures have increasingly relied on preventive detention – detention before trial ordered solely to prevent an accused from committing crime during the pretrial period – as an instrument of social control. Prior to this period, detention before trial was usually ordered only to assure an accused's presence at trial or to ensure the integrity of the trial process by preventing an accused from tampering with witnesses. Today, the majority of states and the federal system have changed their laws to allow judges to detain arrestees who pose a risk to society if released during the pretrial period. Half …