Digital Commons Network^™

Race, Space, And The Puerto Rican Citizenship, Charles R. Santiago Venator

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Phoenix Rises From El Cenizo: A Community Creates And Affirms A Latino/A Border Cultural Citizenship Through Its Language And Safe Haven Ordinances, Maria Pabon Lopez

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Police In Schools: The Struggle For Student And Parental Rights, Norberto Valdez, Marcia Fitzhorn, Cheryl Matsumoto, Tracey Emslie

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

State Violence, And The Social And Legal Construction Of Latino Criminality: From El Bandido To Gang Member, Mary Romero

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Why Retire The Feminization Of Poverty Construct?, Athena Mutua

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Re/Forming And Influencing Public Policy, Law And Religion: Missing From The Table, Laura M. Padilla

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Latcrit At Five: Institutionalizing A Postsubordination Future, Elizabeth M. Iglesias, Francisco Valdes

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 78, No. 4: Full Issue, Denver University Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 79, No. 1: Title Page, Denver University Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 79, No. 1: Table Of Contents, Denver University Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judicial Selection Methods: Judicial Independence And Popular Democracy, Elizabeth A. Larkin

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Law Of The Sacred Cow: Sacrificing The First Amendment To Defend Abortion On Demand, Charles Lugosi

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Legal Services Corporation V. Velazquez: The Court's Missed Opportunity To Clarify The Legal Framework For Examining The Constitutionality Of Government Program Restrictions, Carrie S. Bernstein

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Supreme Court's Decision In Legal Services Corporation V. Velazquez And The Analysis Under The Unconstitutional Conditions Doctrine, Christian Hammond

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 79, No. 1: Full Issue, Denver University Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Providing Access To The Future: How The Americans With Disabilities Act Can Remove Barriers In Cyberspace, Cassandra Burke Robertson

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Regulation A: Direct Public Offerings And The Internet, Mark Anthony Jefferis

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

A & (And) M Records, Inc. V. Napster, Inc.: A Case Comment, Jennifer Gokenbach

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

A & (And) M Records, Inc. V. Napster, Inc.: Copyright Infringement On The Internet, Jesse Wiens

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol. 79, No. 2: Full Issue, Denver University Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

Articles on the Death Penalty

Petitions For Life: Executive Clemency In Missouri Death Penalty Cases, Cathleen Burnett

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

The thesis of this article is that low reversal rates mean serious errors are not being detected and corrected. The research will focus on Missouri, which has very low reversal rates of 15% in federal court and 20% in state court. The data to address this question comes from the clemency petitions submitted to the governor as the last step in the process of executing the death penalty. These petitions illustrate the range and magnitude of the claims of legal problems in one state. The clemency petitions provide the most complete and full statement of the condemned's case, because these …

Epic, The Oral Community, And The Memory Of Emancipation In Ralph Ellison's Juneteenth, Patrice Rankine

Classical Studies Faculty Publications

As the recently published epistolary collection reveals, Ralph Ellison was an unabashed Americanist, for better and for worse. Ellison's faith in American identity and the democratic process, which is evident at the end of Invisible Man in the protagonist's determination to "affirm the principle on which the country was built [and not the men who did the violence]" (574), is again manifest in the posthumous novel, Juneteenth. According to John F. Callahan, Ellison's litearary executor, the novel celebrates "the indivisibility of the American experience" (Juneteeth xvi). James Alan McPherson (the African-American writer to whom Ellison showed a portion …

Studies Of Tyrosine Nitration By Peroxynitrite., Christopher Davis Reiter

All ETDs from UAB

No abstract provided.

Looking Under The Hood And Tinkering With Voter Cynicism: Ross Perot And “Perspective By Incongruity”, Mari Boor Tonn, Valerie A. Endress

Rhetoric and Communication Studies Faculty Publications

This essay examines Ross Perot’s 1992 presidential bid as a comic catalyst for a reinvigorated view of civic responsibility. Despite the Texas maverick’s political naiveté and penchant for miscalculation, his very presence in the campaign reanimated Americans’ conception of grassroots democracy. By examining important and previously unexplored distinctions between planned and unplanned incongruity, we probe the means by which Perot invited consideration of alternative political perspectives and offered an appealing glimpse into a dormant, more deeply held democratic ideal.

Divisional Arrangement For The Federal Appeals Courts, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

The 106th Congress seriously considered proposed legislation that could profoundly affect the federal appellate courts, and the 107th Congress may well do so. The Commission on Structural Alternatives for the Federal Courts of Appeals, which performed a rather comprehensive, albeit incomplete, study of the tribunals, recommended this bill as the centerpiece of its report for Congress. The commissioners prescribed regionally-based adjudicative divisions for the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and for the remaining appellate courts when the courts increase in size, even as the commission decisively rejected the possibility of splitting the Ninth Circuit into multiple …

The 2000 Federal Civil Rules Revisions, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

During April 2000, the United States Supreme Court prescribed a comparatively thorough set of amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. These amendments took effect in December 2000. That development represented the culmination of a rule revision proceeding commenced in 1996 by the Judicial Conference of the United States Advisory Committee on Civil Rules (Advisory Committee). Because certain provisos that the Supreme Court included in the 2000 amendments are rather controversial and could alter significant features of modern federal civil litigation primarily involving discovery, these revisions deserve assessment. This Essay undertakes that effort by emphasizing changes in mandatory prediscovery, …

Virtues Or Values? Behind The Values Controversy, John Allen Delivuk

The Christian Librarian

The American Library Association (ALA) has initiated a process of defining the values of libraries. This process has influenced Christian librarians. For example, the Association of Christian Librarians (ACL) invited Michael Gorman, author of Our Enduring Values, to speak at its 2000 conference.

The Practical Scholar, David G. Epstein

Law Faculty Publications

Larry King was "the practical scholar" for bankruptcy. In 1992, Harry Edwards, a District of Columbia Court of Appeals judge who has been a lecturer at New York University Law School since 1989, provided a definition of "practical scholarship" that defines Larry's scholarship: "[I]t analyzes the law and the legal system with an aim to instruct attorneys in their consideration of legal problems; to guide judges and other decisionmakers in their resolution of legal disputes; and to advise legislators and other policymakers on law reform.

Separating Church And State: Roger Williams And Religious Liberty, Kurt T. Lash

Law Faculty Publications

Roger Williams was a religious bigot. He never met a church pure enough for his brand of Puritanism, and he never found a congregation worthy enough to have him as its pastor. After alienating every potential ally and provoking every critic, Williams was forced to flee to the wilds of Narragansett Bay in present-day Rhode Island. There, he preached to his remaining congregation- his family- and supported laws prohibiting men from wearing long hair.

In Timothy Hall's illuminating book, the reader is confronted with a flesh and blood Roger Williams who is rather different from the modern myth. Although Williams …