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Articles 871 - 900 of 2087
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
State Secrecy And Child Deaths In The U.S.: An Evaluation Of Public Disclosure Practices About Child Abuse Or Neglect Fatalities Or Near Fatalities, With State Rankings, Children's Advocacy Institute, University Of San Diego School Of Law
State Secrecy And Child Deaths In The U.S.: An Evaluation Of Public Disclosure Practices About Child Abuse Or Neglect Fatalities Or Near Fatalities, With State Rankings, Children's Advocacy Institute, University Of San Diego School Of Law
CAI Special Reports
No abstract provided.
Flyer News, Vol. 55, No. 35 (April 1, 2008), University Of Dayton
Flyer News, Vol. 55, No. 35 (April 1, 2008), University Of Dayton
Flyer News
Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton
Regulating The Transition From Analog To Digital Television Broadcasting In North America: A Comparison Of The Canadian, U.S., And Mexican Experiences, Joshua T. Block
Regulating The Transition From Analog To Digital Television Broadcasting In North America: A Comparison Of The Canadian, U.S., And Mexican Experiences, Joshua T. Block
Media Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Reconciling The Differences Between The “Gender-Responsive” And The “What Works” Literatures To Improve Services For Girls, Dana Jones Hubbard, Betsy Mattews
Reconciling The Differences Between The “Gender-Responsive” And The “What Works” Literatures To Improve Services For Girls, Dana Jones Hubbard, Betsy Mattews
Sociology & Criminology Faculty Publications
Recent increases in the delinquency and incarceration of girls have prompted juvenile justice professionals to search for effective, gender-specific prevention and treatment strategies. Given the dearth of research on girls' programming, these professionals are often left to sort out discrepancies between two major bodies of literature that address the needs of delinquent girls—the “what works” literature and the “gender-responsive” literature. This article culls the best of what is available within both these bodies of literature and suggests programmatic elements deemed essential for working effectively with girls.
Corrections, Margo Schlanger
Corrections, Margo Schlanger
Book Chapters
Over the past six years, the number of people in custody in the United States has continued to grow. By the middle of 2006, the nation's prison and jail population, including federal prisons, totaled 2,245,189 persons. The number of people under correctional supervision, including those incarcerated and on probation and parole, reached more than 7 million persons in 2006. For several years, corrections has been the fastest growing component of many states' budgets. The growing number of people in prison has begun to affect the apportionment of political power between urban and rural communities.
Rethinking Child Advocacy After Roper V. Simmons: "Kids Are Just Different" And "Kids Are Like Adults" Advocacy Strategies, Elisa Poncz
Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal
The article examines the tension between two competing arguments in juvenile law: "kids are just different" and "kids are like adults." It critiques the binary approach often used in child advocacy and proposes a more nuanced, patchwork strategy that combines both perspectives to better serve the diverse needs of juveniles. The analysis focuses on key legal contexts, including the death penalty, life without parole, and minors' rights in medical decision-making, education, and internet access. The author argues that a balanced approach is essential to address the complexities of juvenile rights and responsibilities.
Otterbein Towers Spring 2008, Otterbein Towers
Otterbein Towers Spring 2008, Otterbein Towers
Towers Magazine
Otterbein & Technology: A special issue; Features: Special Technology Issue: Students & Today’s Technology; Campus Technology; Alumni & Technology: Then & Now; Regulars: From the; College News: Otterbein Receives Presidential Award; Sorority Sisters Take Plunge; Ed Begley Jr. Visit; 2008 Martin Luther King Jr. Convocation; Spotlight on Faculty: Assoc. Prof. Dean Johnston; Nursing Students Mentor Incarcerated Mothers; To Witt: A Story of Legacy; Choir Performs at ACDA Conference; Nationwide Gives Boost to Science Campaign; The “O” Club; ClassNotes; Milestones; Investing in Otterbein; Alumni Notes, etc.
Corporate Philanthropy And The Market For Altruism, M. Todd Henderson, Anup Malani
Corporate Philanthropy And The Market For Altruism, M. Todd Henderson, Anup Malani
Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series
Academics and businesspeople have long debate the merits of corporate philanthropy. It is our contention that this debate is too narrowly focused on the role of corporations. There is a robust market for philanthropic works – which we call the market for altruism – in which non-profit organizations, the government, and for-profit corporations compete to do good works. We describe this market and the role corporations play in satisfying the demand for altruism. We conclude that corporations should only engage in philanthropy when they have a comparative advantage over non-profits and the government. Moreover, the government must avoid discriminating – …
State Government Speech In A Federal System, Laura J. Hendrickson
State Government Speech In A Federal System, Laura J. Hendrickson
Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal
No abstract provided.
The Daily Egyptian, April 01, 2008, Daily Egyptian Staff
The Daily Egyptian, April 01, 2008, Daily Egyptian Staff
April 2008
No abstract provided.
Virginia Is For (Lovers) Business Owners Who Feel The Human Rights Commission Poses A Threat To Their Religious Liberties, Sarah Miller
Virginia Is For (Lovers) Business Owners Who Feel The Human Rights Commission Poses A Threat To Their Religious Liberties, Sarah Miller
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
In November 1992, the Arlington County Board voted to add "sexual orientation" to the group of classes protected under its antidiscrimination policy. When a store owner was sued for violating this policy in 2006, he countersued, claiming that Arlington did not have the power to enact such a policy. His claim was based on the existence of a strongly state-centered power hierarchy unique to a very small minority of states, including Virginia, laid out in the Dillon Rule. Virginia's use of the Dillon Rule basically cripples its municipal corporations by injecting uncertainty into the process of enacting local legislation and …
Legal Limits On Religious Conversion In India, Laura Dudley Jenkins
Legal Limits On Religious Conversion In India, Laura Dudley Jenkins
Law and Contemporary Problems
In contemporary India, government assessments of the legitimacy of conversions tend to rely on two assumptions: first, that people who convert in groups may not have freely chosen conversion, and second, that certain groups are particularly vulnerable to being lured into changing their religion. These assumptions, which pervade the anticonversion laws as well as related court decisions and government committee reports, reinforce social constructions of women and lower castes as inherently naive and susceptible to manipulation. Here, Jenkins contends to carefully scrutinized the assumptions since like "protective" laws in many other contexts, such laws restrict freedom in highly personal, individual …
Sac Outreach Bulletin 2008, The South Asia Center
Sac Outreach Bulletin 2008, The South Asia Center
Newsletters from the South Asia Center
The South Asia Center welcomes new Hindi instructor
Overcoming Necessity: Torture And The State Of Constitutional Culture, Thomas P. Crocker
Overcoming Necessity: Torture And The State Of Constitutional Culture, Thomas P. Crocker
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Reforming Eyewitness Identification Procedures Under The Fourth Amendment, Sarah Anne Mourer
Reforming Eyewitness Identification Procedures Under The Fourth Amendment, Sarah Anne Mourer
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
One Step At A Time: Reducing Duquesne’S Carbon Footprint, Lindsay Baxter, David Deal, Kelsy Johnson, Stan Kabala Ph.D.
One Step At A Time: Reducing Duquesne’S Carbon Footprint, Lindsay Baxter, David Deal, Kelsy Johnson, Stan Kabala Ph.D.
Duquesne University Greenhouse Gas Inventories
In 2007, the Center for Environmental Research and Education completed the first greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions inventory of Duquesne University. This inventory sought to identify all sources of GHG emissions and the contribution of each source. Duquesne’s inventory, which was completed using data from calendar year 2006, measured GHG emissions resulting from all University activities and operations, including the following sources: cogeneration plant, purchased electricity, auxiliary boilers for heating, commuter travel by students, faculty, and staff, University air travel, campus vehicle fleet, and solid waste disposal.
Total GHG emissions at Duquesne University in 2006 were 48,400 tons CO2e, of which …
Gordie News, April 2008, West Chester University Of Pennsylvania
Gordie News, April 2008, West Chester University Of Pennsylvania
Gordon Natural Area History & Strategic Plan Documents
No abstract provided.
Predicting Crime, M. Todd Henderson, Justin Wolfers, Eric Zitzewitz
Predicting Crime, M. Todd Henderson, Justin Wolfers, Eric Zitzewitz
Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series
Prediction markets have been proposed for a variety of public policy purposes, but no one has considered their application in perhaps the most obvious policy area: crime. This paper proposes and examines the use of prediction markets to forecast crime rates and the impact on crime from changes to crime policy, such as resource allocation, policing strategies, sentencing, postconviction treatment, and so on. We make several contributions to the prediction markets and crime forecasting literature. First, we argue that prediction markets are especially useful in crime rate forecasting and criminal policy analysis, because information relevant to decisionmakers is voluminous, dispersed, …
Prosecuting Sexual Violence In Correctional Settings: Examining Prosecutors’ Perceptions, Brenda V. Smith, Jaime Yarussi
Prosecuting Sexual Violence In Correctional Settings: Examining Prosecutors’ Perceptions, Brenda V. Smith, Jaime Yarussi
Project on Addressing Prison Rape - Articles
The Prison Rape Elimination Act of 2003 (PREA) is the first piece of federal legislation that expressly and exclusively addresses sexual abuse of persons in custody. Notwithstanding passage of the Act, there is a clear belief, echoed by correctional leaders, that prosecutors are reluctant at best, and unwilling at worst, to prosecute cases of sexual violence in correctional settings. In order to gather information on the prosecutor interest in and capacity to prosecute these cases, the National Institute of Corrections Project on Addressing Prison Rape at the Washington College of Law (the NIC/WCL Project) collected data from state and federal …
University Reporter - Volume 12, Number 08 - April 2008
University Reporter - Volume 12, Number 08 - April 2008
1996-2009, University Reporter
This issue of the University Reporter includes articles onthe University's annual Community Breakfact and Quinn Awards presentation, the gains made by women leaders (featuring Cambridge mayor Denise Simmons), Massachusetts' first ever anti-hunger summit (featuring Governor Deval Patrick), a forum on racial and ethnic tensions, and other news from UMass Boston.
Second Generation, Not Second Class: How Role Models Can Help Second-Generation Muslim Youth Form Positive Hybrid Identities, Lindsay Bayham
Second Generation, Not Second Class: How Role Models Can Help Second-Generation Muslim Youth Form Positive Hybrid Identities, Lindsay Bayham
Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection
No abstract provided.
Lawnotes, The St. Mary's University School Of Law Newsletter, St. Mary's University School Of Law
Lawnotes, The St. Mary's University School Of Law Newsletter, St. Mary's University School Of Law
Law Notes
No abstract provided.
Disability Advocacy And Atkins, James W. Ellis
Disability Advocacy And Atkins, James W. Ellis
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Court Is A Fan Of Fans: Johnston V. Tampa Sports Authority Correctly Refused To Extend The Special Needs Doctrine To Pat-Downs At Raymond James Stadium, Katarzyna Homenda
The Court Is A Fan Of Fans: Johnston V. Tampa Sports Authority Correctly Refused To Extend The Special Needs Doctrine To Pat-Downs At Raymond James Stadium, Katarzyna Homenda
DePaul Law Review
No abstract provided.
Boulder City, Nevada Revenue Generating Analysis, Mayra A. Castro, Dolores P. Leyva, Arnetta M. Meagher, Wade Zimmerman
Boulder City, Nevada Revenue Generating Analysis, Mayra A. Castro, Dolores P. Leyva, Arnetta M. Meagher, Wade Zimmerman
UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones
Boulder City (City) is unique in the State of Nevada as being a non-gaming city, maintaining a controlled growth ordinance, and steadfastly holding to its “small town” values and character. The City has been facing budgetary challenges as future expenditures are anticipated to continually exceed revenues if current services levels are maintained. Indeed, fiscal reviews indicate the City has been transferring contingency monies between funds to cover overages for the past several fiscal years. This “robbing Peter to pay Paul” methodology may offer a temporary solution to the shortage but may be detrimental as a long term solution.
The Bg News April 1, 2008, Bowling Green State University
The Bg News April 1, 2008, Bowling Green State University
BG News (Student Newspaper)
The BGSU campus student newspaper. April 1, 2008. Volume 98-Issue 130.
Montana Kaimin, April 1, 2008, Students Of The University Of Montana, Missoula
Montana Kaimin, April 1, 2008, Students Of The University Of Montana, Missoula
Montana Kaimin, 1898-present
Student newspaper of the University of Montana, Missoula.
Confronting Chronic Pollution: A Socio-Legal Analysis Of Risk And Precaution, Dayna Nadine Scott
Confronting Chronic Pollution: A Socio-Legal Analysis Of Risk And Precaution, Dayna Nadine Scott
Osgoode Hall Law Journal
The central aim of this article is to demonstrate a socio-legal approach to risk and precaution using the example of chronic pollution. Drawing on ongoing empirical work with the Aamjiwnaang First Nation, which is tucked into Sarnia's "Chemical Valley," a secondary aim is to influence and shape how we understand the problem and confront the risks of chronic pollution. This article forwards the argument that the prevailing regulatory approach is incapable of capturing the essence of contemporary pollution harms, because those harms are increasingly linked to continuous, routine, low-dose exposures to contaminants that are within legally sanctioned limits. Community residents …
Recent Case, Ninth Circuit Considers Community's Racial Tension With Police In Finding Illegal Seizure And Lack Of Voluntary Consent. — United States V. Washington, 490 F.3d 765 (9th Cir. 2007), Portia Pedro
Faculty Scholarship
The traditional story of Fourth Amendment search and seizure doctrine involves a complex compromise between public safety and the constitutional right to personal liberty. Although the choice of viewpoint is often left out of the story, much also depends on whose perspective — police officers’ or civilians’ — a judge employs for search and seizure determinations. The chosen perspective circumscribes the types of facts that a judge considers in these evaluations. In United States v. Washington, the Ninth Circuit held that the district court should have suppressed evidence obtained through a vehicle search because the consent was not voluntary, or, …