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Articles 511 - 540 of 2538
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Race And The Death Penalty After Mccleskey: A Case Study Of Kentucky's Racial Justice Act, Justin R. Arnold
Race And The Death Penalty After Mccleskey: A Case Study Of Kentucky's Racial Justice Act, Justin R. Arnold
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Protecting State Interests: Recognition Of The State Government Attorney-Client Privilege, Joel D. Whitley
Protecting State Interests: Recognition Of The State Government Attorney-Client Privilege, Joel D. Whitley
University of Chicago Law Review
No abstract provided.
Arts And Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1, College Of Arts & Sciences
Arts And Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1, College Of Arts & Sciences
Arts and Sciences Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Not Proven: Introducing A Third Verdict, Samuel Bray
Not Proven: Introducing A Third Verdict, Samuel Bray
University of Chicago Law Review
No abstract provided.
Historical Studies And Creational Development: Constructing A History Program In Light Of A Reformed Perspective, Paul Otto
Pro Rege
Dr. Otto presented this paper at Covenant College in the spring of 2002.
University Reporter - Volume 10, Number 01 - September 2005
University Reporter - Volume 10, Number 01 - September 2005
1996-2009, University Reporter
This issue of the University Reporter includes articles about the summer activities of Chancellor Michael F. Collins, the Fiske Center for Archaeological Research's work at Boston's African Meeting House on Beacon Hill, a conversation with new College of Public and Community Service Dean Adenrele Awotona, students' work on a mural for the New England Aquarium, and other news from UMass Boston.
Aftermath Of A Revolution: A Case Study Of Turkish Family Law, Seval Yildirim
Aftermath Of A Revolution: A Case Study Of Turkish Family Law, Seval Yildirim
Pace International Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Constitutional Right To A Jury Under Blakely V. Washington: Can North Carolina Defendants Waive Their State Right, Margaret M. Kane
The Constitutional Right To A Jury Under Blakely V. Washington: Can North Carolina Defendants Waive Their State Right, Margaret M. Kane
North Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Enforcing State Law In Congress's Shadow, Robert A. Mikos
Enforcing State Law In Congress's Shadow, Robert A. Mikos
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
This article examines an important yet overlooked form of federal regulation implicating efficiency and fairness concerns - congressional statutes that impose federal sanctions on individuals convicted of state crimes. These sanctions may profoundly influence state criminal proceedings, but the scholarly literature has all but ignored their effects. The article demonstrates that by raising the stakes involved in state cases, federal sanctions may cause defendants to contest state charges more vigorously, thereby producing one of two unintended consequences. First, the sanctions may make it more costly for state prosecutors to enforce state laws. Second, due to resource constraints or dislike of …
Academic And Professional Integrity: New Snake Oil In Old Bottles?, Gordon A. Crews
Academic And Professional Integrity: New Snake Oil In Old Bottles?, Gordon A. Crews
Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
This presentation was given in September of 2005 as Dr. Gordon A. Crews’ presidential address during his year as president of the Southern Criminal Justice Association. It is an overview of the issue of academic and professional integrity, or lack thereof, in higher education. The comparison of academics to “snake oil salesmen” of the past is the central focus of this presentation. The presentation also analyzes the issues of integrity and collegiality in the three traditional areas of academics’ professional lives: teaching, research, and service.
English Non-Fluency And Income Penalty For Hispanic Workers, Song Yang
English Non-Fluency And Income Penalty For Hispanic Workers, Song Yang
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare
Using the 2001-2002 California Workforce Survey, this paper examines the income gap between Hispanic and Caucasian workers. I attribute the income gap between Hispanic and Caucasian workers to differentials in their human capital. However, data analyses indicate that classical human capital indicators such as education,job training, and work experiences are not sufficient to account for the observed income gap between Hispanics and Caucasians. Instead, English fluency is a highly valuable aspect of human capital for Hispanic workers. English non-fluency, along with less education, job training, and work experiences explain why Hispanic workers earn less than Caucasian workers. However, variations in …
The Faith-Based Initiative And The Constitution, Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle
The Faith-Based Initiative And The Constitution, Ira C. Lupu, Robert W. Tuttle
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
Innocent Until Proven Guilty - Not If You're Teaching Me: A Texas Teacher's Right To Procedural Due Process., Daniel Austin Ortiz
Innocent Until Proven Guilty - Not If You're Teaching Me: A Texas Teacher's Right To Procedural Due Process., Daniel Austin Ortiz
The Scholar: St. Mary's Law Review on Race and Social Justice
Abstract Forthcoming.
Texas Needs More Drug Courts., Bryan S. Oathout
Texas Needs More Drug Courts., Bryan S. Oathout
The Scholar: St. Mary's Law Review on Race and Social Justice
Drug courts are the nation’s newest legal development in the war on drugs. These courts attempt to stop drug abuse through a treatment-based alternative court which focuses on an offender’s addiction and decluttering the courts. The main goal of drug courts is rehabilitation, not punishment. Drug courts help diminish the cost of putting drug-abusing offenders into our criminal justice system which causes prison and jail overcrowding. Fighting drug abuse also drains our economic resources. Since the implementation of drug courts in 1989, over seventy percent of drug-abusing offenders have either successfully completed the drug court program or are still participating …
The Social Construction Of The Child Sex Offender Explored By Narrative, Helen Gavin
The Social Construction Of The Child Sex Offender Explored By Narrative, Helen Gavin
The Qualitative Report
The notion of "child sex offender" provokes aversion, but it may be that it is a social construction. We suggest that a Dominant narrative, in which child sex offenders are constructed as irredeemable, persists, despite the emergence of assumption challenging Alternative narratives. A story completion method was used to elicit themes of Dominant or Alternative narratives, theory-led thematic analysis was used to identify them. The use and analysis of narrative and free-form stories are well established in social research, but remain a novel concept in the study of offenders. The results support the persistence of the Dominant narrative with two …
Pathways To Attrition: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis Of Justifications For Police Designations Of Sexual Assault Complaints, Danielle M. Soulliere
Pathways To Attrition: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis Of Justifications For Police Designations Of Sexual Assault Complaints, Danielle M. Soulliere
The Qualitative Report
The present analysis is a reframing of an earlier study conducted by the author to compensate for perceived deficiencies in previous studies on police decisions in sexual assault complaints. Specifically, qualitative comparative analysis was employed at the micro-social level to reveal justification scenarios, employed by investigating officers, which resulted in attrition at the police level. It was found that police employed the legal model in justifying “unfounded” designations while police employed both legal and extralegal models in justifying designations of “departmental discretion.” Further rese arch, expanding the database through interview s and participant observation, is necessary to fully explore justification …
2005 September, Office Of Communications & Marketing, Morehead State University.
2005 September, Office Of Communications & Marketing, Morehead State University.
Morehead State Press Release Archive, 1961 to the Present
Press releases for September 2005.
Earmstrong, Armstrong Atlantic State University
Earmstrong, Armstrong Atlantic State University
Armstrong News & Publications: e-Armstrong Newsletter (Archived)
No abstract provided.
Response To "What Do Klein Et Al. Tell Us About Test Scores In Texas?", Stephen P. Klein, Laura S. Hamilton, Daniel F. Mccaffrey, Brian M. Stecher
Response To "What Do Klein Et Al. Tell Us About Test Scores In Texas?", Stephen P. Klein, Laura S. Hamilton, Daniel F. Mccaffrey, Brian M. Stecher
Education Policy Analysis Archives (EPAA)
We have reviewed the article by Toenjes (2005). Below we summarize our responses.
Education Policy Analysis Archives 13/37 , Arizona State University, University Of South Florida
Education Policy Analysis Archives 13/37 , Arizona State University, University Of South Florida
College of Education Publications
Response to "what do Klein et al. tell us about test scores in Texas?" / Stephen P. Klein, Laura S. Hamilton, Daniel F. McCaffrey [and] Brian M. Stecher.
The Spinnaker Vol. 29 No. 4, University Of North Florida
The Spinnaker Vol. 29 No. 4, University Of North Florida
Spinnaker
Student newspaper for the UNF community.
The Bg News August 31, 2005, Bowling Green State University
The Bg News August 31, 2005, Bowling Green State University
BG News (Student Newspaper)
The BGSU campus student newspaper. August 31, 2005. Volume 96-Issue 9.
True Lies: The Constitutional And Evidentiary Bases For Admitting Prior False Accusation Evidence In Sexual Assault Prosecutions, Jules Epstein
True Lies: The Constitutional And Evidentiary Bases For Admitting Prior False Accusation Evidence In Sexual Assault Prosecutions, Jules Epstein
ExpressO
The admission of false accusation evidence in sexual assault prosecutions has been ruled on inconsistently by courts nationally. This article identifies the constitutional bases for admitting false accusation evidence as both impeachment and substantive (non-character) proof, and re-focuses Confrontation Clause analysis post-Crawford on the scope of the cross-examination right; offers a definition for what constitutes a false accusation and the level of proof requisite to its admission; and addresses social and policy concerns attendant to its presentation.
Grand Valley Forum, Volume 030, Number 05, August 30, 2005, Grand Valley State University
Grand Valley Forum, Volume 030, Number 05, August 30, 2005, Grand Valley State University
2005-2006, Volume 30
Grand Valley Forum is Grand Valley State's faculty and staff newsletter, published from 1976 to the present.
The Murray Ledger And Times, August 30, 2005, The Murray Ledger And Times
The Murray Ledger And Times, August 30, 2005, The Murray Ledger And Times
The Murray Ledger & Times
No abstract provided.
Hotline Press Newspaper- Aug 30,2005 Vol 23 No 7, Hotline Press Newspaper
Hotline Press Newspaper- Aug 30,2005 Vol 23 No 7, Hotline Press Newspaper
Hotline Press Newspaper 2005
No abstract provided.
Prisons Of The Mind: Social Value And Economic Inefficiency In The Criminal Justice Response To Mental Illness, Amanda C. Pustilnik
Prisons Of The Mind: Social Value And Economic Inefficiency In The Criminal Justice Response To Mental Illness, Amanda C. Pustilnik
ExpressO
This Article employs a “New Chicago School” law and economics analysis to examine why the staggering economic and human costs of channeling non-violent mentally ill adults and children into the criminal system not only are countenanced but embraced by voters and lawmakers. Analyzing legislation, statements by lawmakers and jurors, and historical sources, the Article contends that certain social value is created through the incarceration of this marginalized group. That is, there is a taste for the punishment of these people that incarceration satisfies but that therapeutic alternatives would not. The willingness to pay for this contestable taste keeps entrenched this …
Guidance From Above And Beyond, Steven L. Chanenson
Guidance From Above And Beyond, Steven L. Chanenson
Working Paper Series
Criminal sentencing does not just happen in the courtroom. Some key sentencing decisions happen long before court convenes, while other critical sentencing decisions take place long after court adjourns. Although the public focuses primarily on the black-robed figure wielding the gavel, sentencing reflects decisions by a veritable parade of actors, including legislators, sentencing commissioners, police officers, prosecutors, juries, trial judges, appellate judges, and executive branch officials. All of these people guide and constrain the sentencing process. Through their official actions, they inform each other about what is happening in their corners of the sentencing drama, and prod their counterparts to …
The Collegian (2005-08-29), José Borjón
The Collegian (2005-08-29), José Borjón
UTB/TSC Archives - The Collegian [Newspaper]
Vol. 58, No. 2
Independent- Aug. 29, 2005, Patrick O'Brien
Independent- Aug. 29, 2005, Patrick O'Brien
The Independent (1988-present)
No abstract provided.