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Articles 1861 - 1890 of 3114
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Constructing Crime: Neighborhood Characteristics And Police Recording Behavior, Sean P. Varano, Joseph A. Schafer, Jeffrey Michael Cancino, Marc L. Swatt
Constructing Crime: Neighborhood Characteristics And Police Recording Behavior, Sean P. Varano, Joseph A. Schafer, Jeffrey Michael Cancino, Marc L. Swatt
Justice Studies Faculty Publications
It has long been acknowledged that police officers have substantial levels of discretion in their day-to-day activities. There is a well developed body of literature that considers how this discretion is exercised across a broad array of situations including the decision to arrest, use force, and grant citizen requests for official action. Using both social disorganization and conflict theories as conceptual models, the purpose of this study was to determine if neighborhood characteristics affect police reporting behavior across a wide cross-section of reported call types. The findings indicated that reporting behavior widely varies across crime types with a greater percentage …
Women’S And Gender Studies (Wmgs), Montclair State University
Women’S And Gender Studies (Wmgs), Montclair State University
Course Descriptions
No abstract provided.
The Convent As Cultural Conduit: Irish Matronage In Early Modern Spain, Andrea Knox
The Convent As Cultural Conduit: Irish Matronage In Early Modern Spain, Andrea Knox
Quidditas
Irish catholic women religious who migrated to Spain in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries established a strong tradition of schools, hospitals and charitable institutions. Education and learning were important to Irish communities, and were recognised within Spain. Irish nuns and their convents were not part of an enclosed tradition and outreach work was a central aim. Sponsorship links between women were part of a collective plan, and cultural matronage by and for women appears to have been very effective. Censorship by the Inquisition and tridentine orthodoxy was contested by women’s religious houses which resisted censorship of book collections and art …
Happiness And Punishment, Jonathan Masur, John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco
Happiness And Punishment, Jonathan Masur, John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco
Articles
This Article continues our project of applying new findings in the behavioral psychology of human happiness to some of the most deeply analyzed questions in law. When a state decides how to punish criminal offenders, at least one important consideration is the amount of harm any given punishment is likely to inflict. It would be undesirable, for example, to impose greater harm on those who commit less serious crimes or to impose harm that rises to the level of cruelty. Our penal system fits punishments to crimes primarily by adjusting the size of monetary fines and the length of prison …
Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Department Of Public Safety., Colorado General Assembly
Concerning A Supplemental Appropriation To The Department Of Public Safety., Colorado General Assembly
Session Laws 2001-Present
No abstract provided.
An Examination Of Delinquency And Victimization Using Social Bonding And Routine Activities, Everette B. Penn, Jennifer Tanner
An Examination Of Delinquency And Victimization Using Social Bonding And Routine Activities, Everette B. Penn, Jennifer Tanner
Contemporary Issues in Juvenile Justice
The study examined the relationship between juvenile delinquency and juvenile victimization using an integration of social bond theory and routine activities perspectives. Data were obtained from the Monitoring the Future (MTF) series of surveys given annually to a nationally representative sample of students. The MTF survey is from the 2005 group of surveys given to tenth grade students. The version of the survey was administered to 5,577 tenth grade students. This research examined the link between a student's commitment to school and guardianship. Specifically, it determined the amount of delinquency to which a student is involved and the extent of …
Subject Index Session Laws - 2009, Colorado General Assembly
Subject Index Session Laws - 2009, Colorado General Assembly
Session Laws 2001-Present
No abstract provided.
A Law Of No Gods, No Masters - Developing And Defending A Participatory Legal System, Matt Halling
A Law Of No Gods, No Masters - Developing And Defending A Participatory Legal System, Matt Halling
UC Law SF International Law Review
This note develops and analyzes a new legal vision consistent with recent activist literature about a participatory society. A participatory society (in this note) consists of collectively owned property, a decentralized state, and attempts to maximize citizen participation in politics. Rather than nation states, society is structured as a federation of councils deliberating and coordinating with each other to solve political issues. Participatory society's structure demands a "participatory law" be developed to manage it, and this note attempts to develop the overarching features of such a system. Once the basic legal model is outlined, the article then looks for comparisons …
The End Of Peremptory Challenges: A Call For Change Through Comparative Analysis, Amy Wilson
The End Of Peremptory Challenges: A Call For Change Through Comparative Analysis, Amy Wilson
UC Law SF International Law Review
Lawyers use peremptory challenges to create partial juries. United States Supreme Court precedent has shown the Court's willingness to limit some blatantly discriminatory uses of the right to peremptory challenges. However, the use of peremptory challenges in jury voir dire is inherently discriminatory. Merely limiting the use of peremptory challenges is not sufficient. This note discusses how jury selection is treated in the United Kingdom. The analysis is specifically focused on the abolition of peremptory challenges in the United Kingdom and uses the experience there to argue for an abolition of their use in the United States as well.
Student Handbook 2009-10, Dmacc
Editor’S Statement, David Polizzi
Editor’S Statement, David Polizzi
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
Kill Method: A Provocation, Jeff Ferrell
Kill Method: A Provocation, Jeff Ferrell
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
Quantitative Versus Qualitative Methods: Understanding Why Quantitative Methods Are Predominant In Criminology And Criminal Justice, George E. Higgins
Quantitative Versus Qualitative Methods: Understanding Why Quantitative Methods Are Predominant In Criminology And Criminal Justice, George E. Higgins
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
Qualitative Versus Quantitative Methods: Understanding Why Qualitative Methods Are Superior For Criminology And Criminal Justice, Richard Tewksbury
Qualitative Versus Quantitative Methods: Understanding Why Qualitative Methods Are Superior For Criminology And Criminal Justice, Richard Tewksbury
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
Inescapable Morality: Responding To The Qualitative Versus Quantitative Issue, Matthew R. Draper
Inescapable Morality: Responding To The Qualitative Versus Quantitative Issue, Matthew R. Draper
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
Fear Of Crime And Punishment, Annalise Acorn
Fear Of Crime And Punishment, Annalise Acorn
Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology
No abstract provided.
2009-2010 - Graduate Catalog, Office Of The Registrar, East Tennessee State University
2009-2010 - Graduate Catalog, Office Of The Registrar, East Tennessee State University
Graduate Academic Catalogs
No abstract provided.
Why The United States Supreme Court Got Some (But Not A Lot) Of The Sixth Amendment Right To Counsel Analysis Right, Paul Marcus
Why The United States Supreme Court Got Some (But Not A Lot) Of The Sixth Amendment Right To Counsel Analysis Right, Paul Marcus
St. Thomas Law Review
In the past forty-five years, the United States Supreme Court has firmly established the right to lawyers for poor people in criminal cases. The right, arising under the Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution, extends beyond trials, and includes assistance in addition to lawyers for indigent defendants. The right to a lawyer is seen as central to our system of criminal justice. At the same time, the Justices' rulings here have been subject to sharp criticism in a host of areas relating to the stages of the proceedings to which the right applies, the failure to define indigency, and …
Foreword: Criminal Law Issue, Alfredo Garcia
Foreword: Criminal Law Issue, Alfredo Garcia
St. Thomas Law Review
It is my pleasure to write the foreword to this inaugural criminal law issue. The issue consists of four timely and incisive articles that underscore the importance of the procedural and fair trial guarantees embodied, respectively, in the Fourth and Sixth Amendments to the United States Constitution. A common theme underlies the message conveyed by the distinguished authors: the extent to which the interpretation of criminal procedural rights by both the Supreme Court and state appellate courts affect the everyday administration of justice in the United States.
Suffolk University Newsletter (Sun), Vol. 35, No. 4, 2009, Suffolk University Office Of Public Affairs
Suffolk University Newsletter (Sun), Vol. 35, No. 4, 2009, Suffolk University Office Of Public Affairs
Suffolk University Newsletter (SUN)
No abstract provided.
Why This Isn’T About Me: A Somewhat Responsible Response To An Unsolicited Academic Response And The “Academic Response Phenomenon”, Robert P. Engvall
Why This Isn’T About Me: A Somewhat Responsible Response To An Unsolicited Academic Response And The “Academic Response Phenomenon”, Robert P. Engvall
Justice Studies Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Jurisprudence (Juri), Montclair State University
Jurisprudence (Juri), Montclair State University
Course Descriptions
No abstract provided.
Political Science (Pols), Montclair State University
Political Science (Pols), Montclair State University
Course Descriptions
No abstract provided.
Office Of The Vice Provost For Research Annual Report - 2009, Office Of The Vice Provost For Research, East Tennessee State University
Office Of The Vice Provost For Research Annual Report - 2009, Office Of The Vice Provost For Research, East Tennessee State University
Annual Reports
No abstract provided.
Longwood University Graduate Catalog 2009-2010, Longwood University
Longwood University Graduate Catalog 2009-2010, Longwood University
Graduate Catalogs
No abstract provided.
Addressing Judicial Activism In The Indian Supreme Court: Towards An Evolved Debate, Madhav Khosla
Addressing Judicial Activism In The Indian Supreme Court: Towards An Evolved Debate, Madhav Khosla
UC Law SF International Law Review
The Indian Supreme Court has invited a great deal of interest for its alleged activism and the role that it has begun to play in Indian governance. Recent years have been witness to substantial debate on the Court's functioning, with scholars positing views and raising concerns with considerable passion. This paper analyzes the judicial activism discourse in the Indian Supreme Court by focusing on the contributions of Professor Upendra Baxi. It argues that, despite the attention the Court has received on the question of judicial activism, the debate in this area has, for the most part, failed to engage with …
Law Across Borders: What Can The United States Learn From Japan, Eric A. Feldman
Law Across Borders: What Can The United States Learn From Japan, Eric A. Feldman
UC Law SF International Law Review
No abstract provided.
Performance Management Process Report: John Jay College Goals & Targets 2009-2010, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice
Performance Management Process Report: John Jay College Goals & Targets 2009-2010, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice
Reports and Publications from John Jay College
No abstract provided.
Performance Management Process Report: John Jay College Year End Results 2008-2009, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice
Performance Management Process Report: John Jay College Year End Results 2008-2009, John Jay College Of Criminal Justice
Reports and Publications from John Jay College
No abstract provided.
Out With The New, In With The Old: The Importance Of Section 504 Of The Rehabilitation Act To Prisoners With Disabilities, Betsy Ginsberg
Out With The New, In With The Old: The Importance Of Section 504 Of The Rehabilitation Act To Prisoners With Disabilities, Betsy Ginsberg
Fordham Urban Law Journal
People with disabilities are all too well represented in America’s prisons and are frequently not provided with the accommodations necessary to ensure their full participation in prison life. The Supreme Court’s 1997 pronouncement that Title II of the ADA applies to their claims of failure to accommodate and disability-based discrimination has been making its way through the prison grapevine (and hopefully the prison law libraries) over the last dozen years, inspiring prisoners, their advocates and the federal government to use this broad civil rights statute to enforce these rights. Their efforts have been thwarted to some extent by the states’ …