Digital Commons Network^™

Directions - Fall 2002, Mervyn H. Sterne Library

Directions (Sterne Library, 1985-2015)

No abstract provided.

Searchpath To Information Literacy, Elaine A. Jayne

Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Gatherings No. 31 Fall 2002, Friends Of The University Libraries

Gatherings: Friends of the University Libraries Newsletter

Complete issue of Gatherings no. 31. Edited by Laurel Grotzinger.

Conspirators' Privilege And Innocents' Refuge: A New Approach To Joint Defense Agreements, Craig S. Lerner

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

The European Tendency Toward Non-Extradition To The United States In Capital Cases: Trends, Assurances, And Breaches Of Duty, Robert Gregg

University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review

No abstract provided.

Lawnotes, The St. Mary's University School Of Law Newsletter, St. Mary's University School Of Law

Law Notes

No abstract provided.

The Academic Workplace (Fall/Winter 2002): The Politics Of Civic Engagement, New England Resource Center For Higher Education At The University Of Massachusetts Boston, Harry C. Boyte, Deborah Hirsch, Melvin Wade

The Academic Workplace

No abstract provided.

2002 Cardozo Life (Fall), Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Life Magazine

Table of Contents:

Around Campus, page 3

Faculty Briefs, page 14

Betting on a Clerkship, page 18

In the Spirit of Cardozo: The Founding of the Law School, page 20

Summer Jobs. Summer School. They Aren’t Just Work, page 29

Cardozo Students Learn the Art of Crafting Solutions through ADR, page 35

Alumni News & Notes, page 40

Humanity’S Law: Rule Of Law For The New Global Politics, Ruti G. Teitel

Cornell International Law Journal

This Article proposes that international law is undergoing a paradigm shift, which will have significant implications for foreign affairs. A dramatic expansion of legal machinery, institutions, and processes is occurring in the international sphere. Now, more than ever before foreign policy decision-making occurs in the shadow of the law. The conception of a new rule of law is at stake; appropriate to the present state of global politics, as it aims to manage heightened political conflict and violence through law. The impact of the juridical paradigm shift is primarily discursive. The expanded legal discourse represented by the present international human …

The Importance Of Civil Law In The Transition To Peace: Lessons From The Human Rights Chamber For Bosnia And Herzegovina, Timothy Cornell, Lance Salisbury

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

De Novo, Vol 1, No, 2, October 2002, New York Law School

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

In Brief, Fall 2002 / Spring 2003, New York Law School

New York Law School In Brief

No abstract provided.

2002 Fall Class Schedule, University Of Michigan Law School

Class Schedules

Class schedule for the 2002 Fall semester at the University of Michigan Law School

Court Review: Volume 39, Issue 3 - Going To Scale: A Conversation About The Future Of Drug Courts, Greg Berman

Court Review: Journal of the American Judges Association

Drug courts are the most prominent example of a wave of “problem-solving” innovation that has sought to change the way courts operate in this country. Alongside drug courts, domestic violence courts, community courts, family treatment courts, mental health courts, and other specialized courts are using the authority of the judicial branch in new ways—in an effort to improve outcomes for victims, communities, and defendants. These problem-solving courts employ new tools and new methods— such as requiring defendants to appear regularly before judges to report on their compliance with court orders, or adding social scientists, drug treatment counselors, and other service …

Court Review: Volume 39, Issue 3 - Complete Issue

Court Review: Journal of the American Judges Association

No abstract provided.

Court Review: Volume 39, Issue 3 - President’S Column, Francis X. Halligan Jr.

Court Review: Journal of the American Judges Association

Since assuming the presidency in Maui last September, I have been invited to attend numerous meetings of other organizations. The AJA reciprocates by inviting the president of these organizations to attend our meetings. This interaction between the AJA and these organizations provides for a closer working relationship between the respective memberships. Listed below are some of the meetings I have attended and a brief description of what occurred at these conferences.

Focal Point, Volume 16 Number 02, Portland State University. Regional Research Institute

Research and Training Center - Focal Point

The articles in this issue describe a variety of strategies communities have used to systematically engage the perspectives of family and community members. With these strategies in place, family and community members have the opportunity to play a central role in making and monitoring concrete action plans for increasing cultural competence.

Rehnquist's Vietnam: Constitutional Separatism And The Stealth Advance Of Martial Law, Diane H. Mazur

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Rehnquist's Vietnam: Constitutional Separatism And The Stealth Advance Of Martial Law, Diane H. Mazur

UF Law Faculty Publications

This Article argues that judicial deference to the military, at least as the principle is understood in contemporary decisions of the Court, is surprisingly recent and not at all constitutionally established. In fact, this deference departs from constitutional text and from a line of Supreme Court precedent concerning civilian-military relations extending back before the Civil War. Broad judicial deference to military discretion is only a creation of the post-Vietnam, all-volunteer military and, more specifically, only a creation of one single Justice of the Supreme Court, William H. Rehnquist.

In Greer v. Spock, First Amendment values were displaced narrowly in the …

On The Internet, Nobody Knows You're A Judge: Appellate Courts' Use Of Internet Materials, Coleen M. Barger

The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process

No abstract provided.

On The Internet, Nobody Knows You're A Judge: Appellate Courts' Use Of Internet Materials, Coleen M. Barger

Law Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Etsu Today - Fall 2002, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU Today [magazine]

Over the past year, all of us have come to a deeper appreciation of human relationships. When I wrote this column one year ago, none of us, of course, could have imagined what would transpire just days later. September 11 brought warlike conditions to our own country. Our campus reacted with shock, grief, courage, and resolve. Students, faculty, and staff joined hands in prayer for the victims, their families, and the future of the world. They wrote expressions of sorrow and love on banners. They built replicas of the World Trade Center’s twin towers using canned food, which was lovingly …

On Apology And Consilience, Erin Ann O'Hara, Douglas Yarn

Washington Law Review

This Article joins the current debate about the proper relationship between apology and the law. Several states are considering legislation designed to shield apologies from the courtroom, and mediators are increasing their focus on the importance of apologies. The article develops an evolutionary economic analysis of apology that combines the tools of economics, game theory, and biology to more fully understand its role in dispute resolution. When the analysis is applied to the uses of apology before and at trial, a more sophisticated understanding of the relationship between apology and the law emerges.

Unplugged- Fall 2002, Newsletter Staff

Unplugged: News from the Library and Media Services

No abstract provided.

Race, Crime And The Pool Of Surplus Criminality: Or Why The "War On Drugs" Was A "War On Blacks", Kenneth B. Nunn

UF Law Faculty Publications

The War on Drugs has had a devastating effect on African American communities nationwide. The concept of the pool of surplus criminality may explain the drug war's focus on African Americans. Faced with a perceived drug problem, White Americans naturally identified African American people as the source of that threat and targeted them for police harassment and penal control. There are ways in which the drug war may be construed as a race war. The disproportionate impact on the African American community, evidence that policy makers anticipated the drug war would disproportionately harm the African American community, and the historic …

Divisionews (Fall 2002, Issue 10), American Society Of Criminology Division On Women And Crime

Division on Women and Crime Documents and Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Somebody's Daughter: The Domestic Trafficking Of Girls For The Commercial Sex Industry And The Power Of Love, Cheryl Hanna

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Justice By Gender: The Lack Of Appropriate Prevention, Diversion And Treatment Alternatives For Girls In The Justice System

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Tampa Bay Economy 03/02 (Fall 2002), University Of South Florida. Center For Economic Development Research

College of Business Publications

Update on CEDR's Data Center -- From the Editor -- USF Basic Economic Development Course -- The Development Industry Cluster in Tampa Bay -- Fiscal Impacts of the Development Industry Cluster in Tampa Bay -- Follow up Study of Tampa Bay Region High School Graduates -- Hillsborough County Workforce Projections -- Center for Economic Development Research Chart (April 2001-Mar. 2002) -- Tampa Bay Employment Chart (Q3 1999-Q2 2001) -- Center for Economic Development Research Chart (July 2001-June 2002) -- Tampa Bay Employment Chart (Q4 1999-Q3 2001)

A Jurisprudential Analysis Of Government Intervention And Prenatal Drug Abuse, Susan Saab Fortney

Faculty Scholarship

This article addresses the serious public health problem of substance abuse among pregnant women. Part I of this article introduces the national problem of prenatal drug abuse. Part II discuses the appropriateness of government intervention. The article explains the medical consequences of prenatal drug abuse, and then, describes the justification of government intervention. The article details both existing criminal law and new legislation regarding prenatal drug abuse. Part III addresses constitutional concerns and the conflict between a woman’s right on the one hand and the state interest and “fetal rights” on the other. Part IV considers the moral and legal …