Digital Commons Network^™

2002-2003 Undergraduate Catalog, Sacred Heart University

Graduate & Undergraduate Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Claims For Reparations For Racism Undermine The Struggle For Equality, Robert Allen Sedler

Law Faculty Research Publications

No abstract provided.

Operation Enduring Freedom: Legal Dimensions Of An Infinitely Just Operation, Barry A. Feinstein

Florida State University Journal of Transnational Law & Policy

No abstract provided.

The Lockerbie "Extradition By Analogy" Agreement: "Exceptional Measure" Or Template For Transnational Criminal Justice?, Donna E. Arzt

American University International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Speed, Safety, And Dignity: Pediatric Pharmaceutical Development In An Age Of Optimism, Randall Baldwin Clark

The University of Chicago Law School Roundtable

No abstract provided.

Invisible, Underserved, And Diverse: The Health Of Women In Prison, Janette Y. Taylor, Rachel Williams, M. J. Eliason

International Journal of Global Health

In the United States of America, women are the fastest growing segment of the criminal justice system. They are entering the system with far greater physical and mental health problems than men, but with fewer health services. Additionally, within this expanding population of incarcerated women, are disproportionately represented poor women of color with serious health needs. This article: a) uses an ecosocial model to examine and critique the health and healthcare of women in prison, b) examines social structures that influence incarceration and health status, and c) proposes reconsideration of current prison health services and education.

The Brook Spring 2002, V. 3, N. 03, Stony Brook University Office Of Communications.

The Brook

v.: ill. ; 30 cm (original analog pub.),Brook

Do Jury Trials Encourage Harsh Punishments In The United States?, William T. Pizzi

Saint Louis University Public Law Review

No abstract provided.

Suffolk Journal, Vol. 62, No. 4, 11/20/2002, Suffolk Journal

Suffolk Journal

No abstract provided.

Neglected By The System: A Call For Equal Treatment For Incarcerated Fathers And Their Children--Will Father Absenteeism Perpetuate The Cycle Of Criminality?, Tiffany J. Jones

California Western Law Review

No abstract provided.

Crossings, 2002, Roger Williams University

Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

Nova Southeastern University 2002 Annual Report, Nova Southeastern University

NSU Annual Reports

No abstract provided.

Facts, Fallacies, And California's Three Strikes [Rebuttal], Franklin E. Zimring, Sam Kamin

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Broken Safety Valve: Judicial Discretion's Failure To Ameliorate Punishment Under California's Three Strikes Law, Alex Ricciardulli

Duquesne Law Review

This Article suggests that the power of judges to reduce sentences imposed under California's Three Strikes law has not diminished the severity of punishment meted out under the law. The Article traces the development of California's Three Strikes Law, assesses the importance of judicial discretion in analyzing the constitutionality of the Three Strikes Law, and illustrates the limited nature of judicial power under the law. The Article also analyzes empirical evidence concerning the Three Strikes law to determine that the evidence corroborates the inefficacy of judicial power. The Article concludes that there are only two meaningful ways to alleviate the …

The Meaning Of "Religion" In The First Amendment, Lee J. Strang

Duquesne Law Review

In this article, the author attempts to define the meaning of the word "religion" in the First Amendment of the United States Constitution. In defining "religion", the author is mindful of the position taken by almost all constitutional scholars; the original meaning of the text is important. On the other hand, the article contends that the criteria, by which to judge the meaning of the text of the Constitution, is the meaning attributed to the text by the Ratifiers. The meaning of the word "religion" is not the subjective meaning attributed by individual Ratifiers, but rather the objectified meaning of …

The Fate Of Mentally Retarded Criminals: An Examination Of The Propriety Of Their Execution Under The Eighth Amendment, Joseph A. Nese Jr.

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

State V. Grossman: The Minnesota Supreme Court Applies Apprendi To Minnesota's Patterned Sex Offender Statute, But What Lies Ahead?, Eric C. Hallstrom

William Mitchell Law Review

No abstract provided.

Crime Prevention Directory, L. Ryan, L. Caldwell

Reports

Research commissioned by the Department of Justice, Equality and Law Reform, 2002.

Mandatory Juvenile Sex Offender Registration And Community Notification: The Only Viable Option To Protect All The Nation's Children, Pamela S. Richardson

Catholic University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Transnational Evidence Gathering And Local Prosecution Of International Cybercrime, 20 J. Marshall J. Computer & Info. L. 347 (2002), Susan W. Brenner, Joseph J. Schwerha Iv

UIC John Marshall Journal of Information Technology & Privacy Law

By analyzing two high-profile cybercrime cases, the authors discuss legal and procedural issues involved when gathering evidence across national borders. In US v. Gorshkov, the FBI was asked to investigate a series of intrusions into the computer systems of businesses in the US from Russia. The second incident is when system administrators at the Rom Air Development Center at Griffis Air Force Base in New York discovered hackers had installed password sniffer programs on all system networks. One of the hackers was identified to be a British citizen. The first thing to start a transnational evidence gathering is to determine …

A Compendium Of Clever And Amusing Law Review Writings -- An Idiosyncratic Bibliography Of Miscellany With In Kind Annotations Intended As A Humorous Diversion For The Gentle Reader, Thomas E. Baker

Faculty Publications

The world of the American law review resembles Middle Earth for all its strange inhabitants, secret rituals, and foreboding folklore. The depth and breadth of law review literature defies facile characterization, but it can be stated without fear of contradiction that the truly clever or amusing law review article is the quintessential rara avis. Law review articles - and the people who write them and the people who read them - are serious to a fault.

Indeed, whenever a judge, a lawyer, a law professor, or a law student writes something truly funny he or she runs the risk …

Nova Southeastern University 2002-2003 Annual Report, Nova Southeastern University

NSU Annual Reports

No abstract provided.

The Death Penalty In The United States: Following The European Lead, Nora V. Demleitner

Scholarly Articles

None available.

The Anti-Gang Initiative In Detroit: An Aggressive Enforcement Approach To Gangs, Timothy S. Bynum, Sean P. Varano

Justice Studies Faculty Publications

Over the period of the intervention and operation of the-AGI project, there was a considerable decline in gun crimes in the target precincts, whereas the number of such offenses rose in the comparison precinct. This was particularly the case in the Ninth Precinct, where a statistically significant reduction of gun crimes occurred. Perhaps more importantly, this reduction represented 112 fewer gun crimes, and thus a commensurate fewer number of victims, per month in this precinct. Given the design of this study and available data, these results cannot be directly attributed to the intervention. However, there is a strong indication that …

Graduate Catalog, 2000-2002, Marshall University

Marshall University Catalogs 2000-2009

Marshall University Undergraduate Graduate Course Catalog for the 2000-2002 academic years.

Terrorist Crime, Taliban Guilt, Western Victims, And International Law, Mark A. Drumbl

Scholarly Articles

On September 11th, 2001, al-Qaeda terrorists attacked the United States and killed approximately 3,000 civilians from 81 countries. Traditionally, international law treats armed attacks differently than criminal attacks. States launch armed attacks against other states; organized insurgency movements having some level of command or political structure also may launch internal armed attacks against state governments. Individuals or groups, on the other hand, initiate criminal attacks. The law responds to criminal attacks through investigation and trial. The law permits states to use force against other states in self-defense to armed attacks.The September 11th attack was a war-like attack undertaken against a …

Whose Goals? Whose Aspirations?: Learning To Teach Underprepared Writers Across The Curriculum, Stephen M. Fishman, Lucille Mccarthy

All USU Press Publications

Ever since Horace Mann promoted state supported schooling in the 1850s, the aims of U.S. public education have been the subject of heated national debate. Whose Goals? Whose Aspirations? joins this debate by exploring clashing educational aims in a discipline-based university classroom and the consequences of these clashes for "underprepared" writers. In this close-up look at a White middle-class teacher and his ethnically diverse students, Fishman and McCarthy examine not only the role of Standard English in college writing instruction but also the underlying and highly charged issues of multiculturalism, race cognizance, and social class.

Punishments For Reckless Skiing-Is The Law Too Extreme?, Gregory G. Jackson

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Ndls Update 01/2002, Notre Dame Law School

NDLS Update

No abstract provided.

The Game Behind The Games, Anne M. Wall

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.