Digital Commons Network^™

Law Student Field Projects In Community Law, Fran Ansley

Scholarly Works

An online teaching and learning portfolio.

Fort Wayne Alumnus, Taylor University Fort Wayne

TUFW Alumni Publications (All)

The Fall 2004 edition of The Fort Wayne Alumnus, published by Taylor University Fort Wayne in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Why Were Perry Mason's Clients Always Innocent? The Criminal Lawyer's Moral Dilemma - The Criminal Defendant Who Tells His Lawyer He Is Guilty, Randolph Braccialarghe

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Forum (Volume 34, Number 3), Valparaiso University School Of Law

Valparaiso Law School Forum

No abstract provided.

Sero Fall 2004

Southeast Regional Office

• SC takes on dogfighting
• SERO takes charge in Charley response
• Major cockfighting raid in Florida
• FL Animal-Friend license plat to fund spay/neuter
• HSUS Gold Anniversary: the next 50 years (Wayne Pacelle)
• Being an "Old Timer" has its advantages
• Licks and Kicks

Jeanne Clery Disclosure Of Campus Security Policy And Campus Crime Statistics Report, 2003, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Police Department

Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy

No abstract provided.

Apology And Thick Trust: What Spouse Abusers And Negligent Doctors Might Have In Common, Erin Ann O'Hara

Chicago-Kent Law Review

This Article argues that an evolutionary analysis of the role of apology in human interactions helps us to identify contexts where victims are prone to excessively forgive wrongdoing. The Article explores two of those contexts—spouse abuse and medical malpractice—and begins to explore ways that the law does and should attempt to counteract the negative effects of excessive forgiveness.

Sentencing Of Adult Offenders In Cases Involving Sexual Abuse Of Children: Too Little, Too Late? A View From The Pennsylvania Bench, Debra Todd

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Taking The Punishment Out Of The Process: From Substantive Criminal Justice Through Procedural Justice To Restorative Justice, Brenda Sims Blackwell, Clark D. Cunningham

Law and Contemporary Problems

If the punishment is taken out of the process, and the processes of criminal justice become effective at restoration--and if rigorous empirical research might show that a restorative process costs less money and produces greater public safety--that would be a result everyone would embrace.

The Next Era Of Sentencing Reform, Steven L. Chanenson

Working Paper Series

This article charts a path for criminal sentencing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s recent bombshell decision in Blakely v. Washington. Blakely has thrust sentencing systems across the country into turmoil. But Justice O’Connor was fundamentally wrong when, in her Blakely dissent, she exclaimed that “Over 20 years of sentencing reform are all but lost.” All is most assuredly not lost. Blakely, properly viewed, is an opportunity – albeit a disruptive one – to re-think and improve our sentencing systems.

The Blakely court interpreted the Sixth Amendment to require that any fact, other than the fact of prior conviction, …

Classified Information: The Newsletter Of The Lloyd Sealy Library, Lloyd Sealy Library, Cuny John Jay College Of Criminal Justice

Reports and Publications from John Jay College

Classified Information was a publication that informed the College about Library services, personnel, upcoming events, new technologies, and available resources.

Ebay: The Cyber Swap Meet, David Rubinstein

University of Miami Business Law Review

No abstract provided.

Directions - Fall 2004, Mervyn H. Sterne Library

Directions (Sterne Library, 1985-2015)

No abstract provided.

The Tiger Vol. 98 Issue 07 2004-10-01, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Catalog, 2004-2005, Anderson University - South Carolina

Catalogs

The 2004-2005 academic catalog and introduction to the college.

Its News October 2004, Information & Technology Services

RIT Digital Archives

RIT Directory Services in Motion||Desktop Defense and Data Center Firewall||MacTech||Wilson Magnet Youth Apprenticeship Program Continues in its Third Year||Ideatools Courseware||ITS Co-op Profiles||New VPN Version Released||RIT Name Based Email Addresses||Junk Mail Filtering||Professor uses Technology in the Classroom to Teach Technology in the Field||ITS Length of Service Recognition

The Bison, October 1, 2004

The Bison Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Suffolk University Magazine, Fall 2004, Suffolk University

Suffolk University Magazine

No abstract provided.

Retroactivity Of New Rules Of Constitutional Law: Why The Supreme Court Should Have Overturned Warren Summerlin's Unconstitutional Death Sentence, Sarah R. Green

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Issue 3, Chicago-Kent Law Review

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Foreword, Micah Thorner

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Did Clinton Lie?: Defining "Sexual Relations", Peter Tiersma

Chicago-Kent Law Review

With the impeachment proceedings against President Clinton now well behind us, we can step back and consider the matter somewhat more dispassionately. The focus of the impeachment hearings was that Clinton perjured himself and engaged in obstruction of justice. I limit my observations to the question of whether he committed perjury, and in particular, whether he lied when he denied having a sexual relationship with a White House intern, Monica Lewinsky.

When Clinton was first asked during a deposition whether he had ever had an "affair" or "sexual relationship" with Lewinsky, he quite explicitly denied it. He was asked about …

What's Wrong With Harmless Theories Of Punishment, Kenworthey Bilz, John M. Darley

Chicago-Kent Law Review

We maintain that conventional punishment theories obscure what is virtually always at the heart of punishment policy debates: harm. Namely, punishment policy disputes reflect contested views about what the harms inflicted by crime are as an empirical matter, and whether these harms ought to be acknowledged by the criminal justice regime as a normative matter. We argue that in order to know who, what, and how much to punish, one must take a position about what the harms of crime actually are. However, conventional punishment theories are mute on this question. When they supply an answer, it is because they …

United States Regulation Of Canadian Securities Attorneys Under Sarbanes-Oxley: Exploring Costs And Finding An Optimal Allocation Of Authority, Lauren M. Harper

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Accountability In A Postdesegregation Era: The Continuing Significance Of Racial Segregation, Kathryn M. Borman, Tamela Eitle, Deanna Michael, David J. Eitle, Reginald Lee, Larry Johnson, Deirdre Cobb-Roberts, Sherman Dorn, Barbara Shircliffe

Educational and Psychological Studies Faculty Publications

In the wake of both the end of court-ordered school desegregation and the growing popularity of accountability as a mechanism to maximize student achievement, the authors explore the association between racial segregation and the percentage of students passing high-stakes tests in Florida's schools. Results suggest that segregation matters in predicting school-level performance on the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test after control for other known andpurportedpredictors of standardized testperformance. Also, these results suggest that neither recent efforts by the state of Florida to equalize the funding of education nor current efforts involving high-stakes testing will close the Black-White achievement gap without consideration …

Feature: Looking At The Death Penalty, University Of Michigan Law School

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

The pros and cons of capital punishment echo through American history into our own time. A look at activities the issue generated at the Law School during the past academic year.

Juvenile Justice? The Increased Propensity For Juvenile Transfer To The Criminal Court System In Pennsylvania And The Need For A Revised Approach To Juvenile Offenders, Anthony R. Holtzman

Penn State Law Review (2003 - Present)

No abstract provided.

Standard Of Review For Prosecutorial Use Of Race Evidence During Trial, Peter Chung

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This Note argues that unfettered use of cultural evidence by prosecutors creates the same problems as would the use of evidence of race to show propensity of the accused to act. Using Wisconsin v. Chu as a case study, the author demonstrates that cultural evidence, just as any other evidence to show propensity to act, must rest upon the proper evidentiary foundation and that prosecutors must be sharply constrained in their use of cultural evidence.

The Voice, Fall 2004: Volume 50, Issue 1, Dordt College

The Voice Archive

Criminal Justice Program Launched; Confounding the Media; Students Find They're "Up to the Task" in Summer Internships; Dordt Awarded Grant to Keep Campus Safe; College Ranks High in U.S. News; Magazine Ranks Business Program in Top 10; Students and Local Orchard Conduct Pest Management Research; Monthly Convocations Bring Speakers to Campus; German Blacksmith Creates Lasting Tribute to Dordt College; Monthly Convocations Bring Speakers to Campus; Performance Receives Special Recognition; Dordt Named Among the Best; "The Earth Is the Lord's" Guides Ag Program; The Fields were Abloom at Dordt; Dordt College Faces Difficult Issues in Biotechnology; Dordt and Trans Ova Agree …

Crawford V. Washington And The Irretrievable Breakdown Of A Union: Separating The Confrontation Clause From The Hearsay Rule, Thomas J. Reed

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.