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Eastern Washington University Commencement Program, 2000, Eastern Washington University

Commencement Programs

Program for Eastern Washington University's spring commencement in 2000

Insight For Today And Tomorrow: The World Of Special Education, Tara Niego-Saltzman

Graduate Student Dissertations, Theses, Capstones, and Portfolios

These pages address the origin of disabilities and technologies impact on special education. The future of technology in special education, specific learning disabilities, common disorders, recommended computer software, and a directory of professional job opportunities related to special education will be addressed. With all these things in mind, this will be a guide to shape our perceptions and insights, regarding the world of special education and the exceptional child.

The Weekly Challenger, June 3, 2000, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The June 3, 2000, issue of The Weekly Challenger.

Tri-County Challenger, June 3, 2000, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The June 3, 2000, issue of Tri-County Challenger.

Anti-Ballistic Missile Defense Systems And Rhetorical Madness, Ibpp Editor

International Bulletin of Political Psychology

This article describes examples of political rhetoric on anti-ballistic missile defense systems from the two main presidential candidates in the United States. These examples may be undone by their consequential implications for military and politico-military deterrence and the development and proliferation of nuclear weapons even as they may garner success as campaign attack vehicles.

The Ucf Report, Vol. 22 No. 22, June 2, 2000, University Of Central Florida

The UCF Report

New budget puts UCF projects on fast-track: Legislature proposes 2000-2001 budget that would advance some of UCF's building projects and create more partnerships; Plans for partnership with performing arts center accelerate: The Florida Center for Arts and Education, UCF's partnership with the city of Orland, takes giant step; Computer science director focal point for new equity partnership: UCF acquires its first equity position linking the university with a start-up company.

Summer 2000 Law Letter, Georgia State University College Of Law

The Law Letter

No abstract provided.

Kidnaping Of Juveniles: Patterns From Nibrs., David Finkelhor, Richard Ormrod

Crimes Against Children Research Center

The kidnaping of children has generated a great deal of public concern, not to mention confusion and controversy. These crimes, from the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby to the abduction and murder of Adam Walsh, have been some of the most notorious and highly publicized news stories of recent history, occupying a central place in the fears and anxieties of parents. Yet, an ongoing debate has raged over how frequently such crimes occur, which children are most at risk, and who the primary offenders are.

2000-2002 Wright State University Graduate Course Catalog, Wright State University

Browse All Course Catalogs

This is a Wright State University graduate course catalog from 2000-2002.

Justice, Take Two: The Continuing Debate Over Cameras In The Courtroom, Joshua Sarner

Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal

No abstract provided.

2000 Summer Public Record, Loyola Law School - Los Angeles

Public Record

No abstract provided.

Shafer Court Connections (2000-06)

Shafer Court Connections, 1994-2010

For alumni of the Academic Campus of Virginia Commonwealth University.

Psc 100s.01: Introduction To American Government, James J. Lopach

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Biology For Feminists, Katharine K. Baker

Chicago-Kent Law Review

Feminists and sociobiologists have more in common than many people realize. In this Essay, Baker argues that feminists can use insights from sociobiology to validate feminist theories about patriarchy and to bolster claims for a greater legal commitment to feminist normative agendas. Paying particular attention to the laws regarding rape, marriage, and parenthood, Baker shows how biology helps confirm what feminists have long argued about the law's inadequate protection of women. Moreover, she shows how biology helps demonstrate the keen need for feminist social norms that help alleviate the harms caused by nature's inequities.

The "Normal" Successes And Failures Of Feminism And The Criminal Law, Victoria Nourse

Chicago-Kent Law Review

Feminist reforms have brought both success and failure to the criminal law in the past several decades. Nourse examines this simultaneous success and failure in three different areas: rape reform, marital rape immunities, and self-defense law. Her analysis urges that the criminal law has not been able to shake itself free of social norms governing intimate relationships-social norms that tend to perpetuate the very sexism feminists aimed to extinguish. Relational norms are upwardly mobile and easily nurtured by the "deliberate ambiguities" necessary to forge legislative and judicial change. Nourse argues that, in this sense, the failures of feminist reform should …

The Effects Of Role-Taking And Embarrassability On Undergraduate Drinking: Some Unanticipated Findings, Lizabeth A. Crawford, Katherine B. Novak

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

This paper focuses on the relationship between role-taking, affect, and alcohol use among college undergraduates. Role-taking is the process through which people anticipate the perspectives—expectations, evaluations, and behaviors—of others (Mead, 1934). Reflexive role-taking (i.e.,viewing oneself through the eyes of others) was significantly related to four distinct types of embarrassment. However, in opposition to our hypotheses, embarrassment resulting from becoming the center of others’ attentions was the only form of embarrassability significantly related to undergraduate drinking. Moreover, it was those students least susceptible to this type of embarrassment who were the most likely to be drinkers. While role-taking, in general, was …

2000 Commencement Program, New York Law School

Commencement Programs

Click here to view online.

"Ready? Induce. Sting!": Arguing For The Government's Burden Of Proving Readiness In Entrapment Cases, David D. Tawil

Michigan Law Review

For over 100 years the United States judiciary has struggled with the sting and the entrapment defense, examining whether government agents deviously manufacture crimes or merely afford criminals the opportunity to commit them. The sentiments of Justice Holmes were rare for his time, but today they are reflected in a growing sympathy for sting victims. While courts are now more willing than ever to find entrapment, they still differ over the burden of proof that the government must satisfy to overthrow an entrapment defense. Specifically, courts disagree about whether the burden includes proof that the defendant had the ability and …

Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 17, No. 2 (Summer 2000), Wood S. N/A, Sharon Araji

Vols 11-20 (1994-2004)

The Summer 2000 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features findings from a study of officer turnover in Alaska's Village Public Safety Officer (VPSO) program, a review essay of the book "A Natural History of Rape" by Randy Thornhill and Craig T. Palmer, and national data on rape rates in the U.S. from 1973 to 1999 based on figures from the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS).

The United Kingdom Bill Of Rights 1998: The Modernisation Of Rights In The Old World, Clive Walker, Russell L. Weaver

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Into a steadfastly conservative constitutional landscape, the United Kingdom Parliament has now introduced a Bill of Rights, the Human Rights Act of 1998, which takes effect in October 2000. The Act provides for a full catalogue of civil and political rights which are enforceable by the courts. This development raises two questions in evaluating the future of English law. First, does this signify the dawn of a new British radicalism? And second, why has it happened now? In answering these questions in relation to England and Wales, Part I of this Article provides an introduction to the traditional treatment of …

The Drug Court Scandal, Morris B. Hoffman

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

O'Sullivan V. Boerckel And The Default Of State Prisoners' Federal Claims: Comity Or Tragedy, R. Stephen Painter Jr.

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Individual, Organizational, And Environmental Attributes On Voluntary Turnover Among Juvenile Correctional Staff Members, Ojmarrh Mitchell, Doris Layton Mackenzie, Gaylene Armstrong, Angela Gover

Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications

In this study we assessed the impact of individual employee characteristics, organizational attributes, and quality of the correctional environment on the turnover intentions of juvenile correctional staff members. Both individual characteristics and organizational attributes were significant predictors of turnover intentions. The individual characteristics were age, race, and education; the organizational variables were job satisfaction, stress, and staff support and communication. In general, the organizational attributes were stronger predictors of turnover. Only one variable pertaining to the quality of correctional environment, facility's amount of care toward juveniles, was significantly related to turnover. In contrast to findings of previous research, dangerousness, gender, …

Furman Alumni News, Furman University

Furman Magazine

No abstract provided.

Commencement Program 2000, Loma Linda University

Commencement Programs

CONTENTS

2 | 2000 Events of Commencement

3 | The Academic Procession

4 | The Speakers

10 | The University Honorees

16 | The School Honorees

26 | The Programs

• School of Medicine, 27
• School of Dentistry, 34
• Graduate School, 41
• School of Nursing, 50
• School of Allied Health Professions - Physical Therapy, 55
• School of Allied Health Professions, 61
• School of Public Health, 69

Not-So-Candid Camera, Please: Law Enforcement Officers Violate The Fourth Amendment When The Media Tags Along , Lynn S. Brackman

Missouri Law Review

The proliferation of television shows such as "Cops" evidences how common it has become for members of the media to accompany law enforcement officers while they perform their daily duties. This recent proliferation has sparked questions as to when the media's involvement in law enforcement impinges on an individual's constitutional rights. The federal courts of appeals have disagreed over whether the Fourth Amendment is violated when the media tags along with law enforcement officers executing a warrant in a private home. In Wilson v. Layne and Hanlon v. Berger, the United States Supreme Court settled the debate over this issue …

Psc 364.01: State Government, Jeffrey D. Greene

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Banishing Ipse Dixit: The Impact Of Kumho Tire On Forensic Identification Science, Michael J. Saks

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Violence Risk Assessment: Scientific Validity And Evidentiary Admissibility, John Monahan

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Doubts About Daubert: Psychiatric Anecdata As A Case Study, Christopher Slobogin

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.