Digital Commons Network^™

Ovcs Newsletter February 2016, Leela Riesz, Chloe Jones

Community Partnerships Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Academic Affairs Happenings, Volume 5, Issue 2, Office Of Academic Affairs, Roger Williams University

Academic Affairs Newsletter

The Newsletter is an ongoing publication that highlights the wide range of work in which RWU faculty and students are engaged.

On Legal Scholarship: Questions For Judge Harry T. Edwards, Ronald K.L. Collins

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

Keynoter, February/March 2016, Boise State University Association Of Office Professionals

Boise State University Association of Office Professionals - Keynoter

President’s Message

AOP Purpose

February Brown Bag

IAEOP Conference

January Brown Bag Recap

Book Club: Michael Weitz

Holiday Auction

10 Ways You Can “Connect, Join, Thrive

Rene’ Delaney—Higher Educational National Council Chair/NAEOP

Membership

PSP Standards

List & Calendar of Events

Calendar

Rural Opioid Abuse: Prevalence And User Characteristics, Jennifer D. Lenardson Mhs, John A. Gale Ms, Erika C. Ziller Phd

Mental Health / Substance Use Disorders

This study examined the prevalence of non-medical use of pain relievers and heroin in the past year in rural and urban areas and the socio-demographic and economic characteristics associated with their use. Additionally, we examined opioid use by age at first use as well as dependence and abuse; treatment history and perceived need for treatment; use of alcohol and other drugs; perceived risk of using drugs and availability of drugs; problems resulting from the use of drugs; driving under the influence; and illegal activities and arrest records.

Commonwealth Times 2016-02-01

Commonwealth Times, 1969-

No abstract provided.

Scholarworks Statistics - February 2016, Scholarworks

ScholarWorks Reports

For the month of February 2016, ScholarWorks recorded a total of 30,120 full-text and additional file downloads and 11,505 page views.

Current, February 01, 2016, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2010s)

No abstract provided.

Isu Today - February 22, 2016, Indiana State University, Communications And Marketing

University Announcements - ISU Today

No abstract provided.

Isu Today - February 29, 2016, Indiana State University, Communications And Marketing

University Announcements - ISU Today

No abstract provided.

Charging On The Margin, Paul Crane

Articles

No abstract provided.

The Promises And Perils Of Evidence-Based Corrections, Cecelia Klingele

Notre Dame Law Review

Public beliefs about the best way to respond to crime change over time, and have been doing so at a rapid pace in recent years. After more than forty years of ever more severe penal policies, the punitive sentiment that fueled the growth of mass incarceration in the United States appears to be softening. Across the country, prison growth has slowed and, in some places, has even reversed. Many new laws and policies have enabled this change. The most prominent of these implement or reflect what have been called “evidence-based practices” designed to reduce prison populations and their associated fiscal …

Dna And Distrust, Kerry Abrams, Brandon L. Garrett

Notre Dame Law Review

Over the past three decades, government regulation and funding of DNA testing has reshaped the use of genetic evidence across various fields, including criminal law, family law, and employment law. Courts have struggled with questions of when and whether to treat genetic evidence as implicating individual rights, policy trade-offs, or federalism problems. We identify two modes of genetic testing: identification testing, used to establish a person’s identity, and predictive testing, which seeks to predict outcomes for a person. Judges and lawmakers have often drawn a bright line at predictive testing, while allowing uninhibited identification testing. The U.S. Supreme Court in …

Improving Access To Justice In Developing And Post-Conflict Countries: Practical Examples From The Field, Jessica Vapnek, Peter Boaz, Helga Turku

Duke Forum for Law & Social Change

No abstract provided.

Assuming The Risk Of Death: Implications Of The Olivia Brown Case, Natalie Webb

Duke Forum for Law & Social Change

No abstract provided.

Soci 355.01: Population And Society, Teresa R. Sobieszczyk

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Soci 221.01: The Criminal Justice System, Daniel P. Doyle

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

The Rider (2016-02-01), Jesus Sanchez

The Rider Archives

Vol.1 No.17

Immigration, Criminalization, And Disobedience, Allegra M. Mcleod

University of Miami Law Review

This Article explores two contending visions of immigration justice: one focused on expanding procedural rights for immigrants, and a second associated with a movement of immigrant youth who have come out as “undocumented and unafraid,” issuing a fundamental challenge to immigration restrictionism. As immigration enforcement in the United States increasingly relies on criminal prosecution and detention, advocates for reform have increasingly turned to constitutional criminal procedure, seeking greater procedural protections for immigrants. But this Article argues that this focus on enhanced procedural protections is woefully incomplete as a vision of immigration justice. Although a right to counsel, for example, may …

Immigration Enforcement And State Post-Conviction Adjudications: Towards Nuanced Preemption And True Dialogical Federalism, Daniel Kanstroom

University of Miami Law Review

The relationship between federal immigration enforcement and state criminal, post-conviction law exemplifies certain inevitable complexities of preemption and federalism. Because neither perfect uniformity nor complete preemption is possible, we must consider two questions: First, whether (and, if so, how) state courts adjudicating rights should account for legitimate federal immigration law goals, such as uniformity and finality? Second, how should federal courts deploy preemption and federalism principles when faced with challenges by federal authorities to such state court actions? This article offers a framework of “dialogical federalism,” seeking to normalize certain tensions under a rubric of dialogue, rather than formal hierarchy …

Equality, Process, And Campus Sexual Assault, Julie Novkov

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

Banning The Box In Tennessee: Embracing Fair Chance Hiring Policies For Ex-Offenders, Megan Mckenzie Reed

University of Memphis Law Review

No abstract provided.

Charging The Poor: Criminal Justice Debt & Modern-Day Debtors’ Prisons, Neil L. Sobol

Maryland Law Review

Debtors’ prisons should no longer exist. While imprisonment for debt was common in colonial times in the United States, subsequent constitutional provisions, legislation, and court rulings all called for the abolition of incarcerating individuals to collect debt. Despite these prohibitions, individuals who are unable to pay debts are now regularly incarcerated, and the vast majority of them are indigent. In 2015, at least ten lawsuits were filed against municipalities for incarcerating individuals in modern-day debtors’ prisons.

Criminal justice debt is the primary source for this imprisonment. Criminal justice debt includes fines, restitution charges, court costs, and fees. Monetary charges exist …

Teaching Domestic Violence In The New Millennium: Intersectionality As A Framework For Social Change, Krista Mcqueeney

Criminology Faculty Publications

This article describes an intersectional approach to teaching about domestic violence (DV), which aims to empower students as critical thinkers and agents of change by merging theory, service learning, self-reflection, and activism. Three intersectional strategies and techniques for teaching about DV are discussed: promoting difference-consciousness, complicating gender-only power frameworks, and organizing for change. The author argues that to empower future generations to end violence, educators should put intersectionality into action through their use of scholarship, teaching methods, and pedagogical authority. Finally, the benefits and challenges of intersectional pedagogy for social justice education are considered.

Desperate Choices: Why Black Women Join The U.S. Military At Higher Rates Than Men And All Other Racial And Ethnic Groups, Julia Melin

New England Journal of Public Policy

The enlistment of black women in the U.S. military has been a persistent and growing demographic trend over the past three decades. Black women now constitute nearly one-third of all women in the U.S. military. At around 30 percent, this number is twice their representation in the civilian population and higher than that of men or women of any other racial or ethnic group. This article analyzes the changing economic, social, and political landscape in the United States to identify what has motivated this cohort to enlist at such high rates. Based on this analysis, a case can be made …

Telepsychological Services With Criminal Justice And Substance Abuse Clients: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analysis, Ashley B. Batastini, Christopher King, Robert D. Morgan, Brieann Mcdaniel

Department of Psychology Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

Recent years have seen the incorporation of telepsychology into poorly accessed, rural, and underserved settings, including criminal justice and substance abuse treatment. A systematic search of the literature on telepsychological and related services with justice-involved and substance abuse clients revealed numerous descriptive reports, but few empirical studies. The results of 3 studies of criminal justice participants and 2 studies of substance-abuse participants were subjected to a series of 5 outcome-specific meta-analyses (mental health symptoms, therapeutic processes, program engagement, program performance, and service satisfaction). These 5 studies, all of which utilized a comparison group, contributed a total of 342 participants and …

About The Authors

Seattle Journal for Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Spr Bulletin, Fall 2015, Uno Office Of Research And Creative Activity

Sponsored Programs Bulletins

This bulletin features Recent Grant Recipients.

State Bans On Debtors' Prisons And Criminal Justice Debt, Christopher D. Hampson

UF Law Faculty Publications

Since the 1990s, and increasingly in the wake of the Great Recession, many municipalities, forced to operate under tight budgetary constraints, have turned to the criminal justice system as an untapped revenue stream. Raising the specter of the "debtors' prisons" once prevalent in the United States, Imprisonment for failure to pay debts owed to the state has provoked growing concern over the year.

This practice both aggravates known racial and socioeconomic inequalities in the criminal justice system and raises additional concerns. First, assessing and collecting such debt may not be justifiable on penal grounds. Second, imprisonment for criminal justice debts …

The American Bar Association Joint Task Force On Reversing The School-To-Prison Pipeline Preliminary Report, Sarah E. Redfield, Jason P. Nance

UF Law Faculty Publications

In 2014, the American Bar Association (ABA) Coalition on Racial and Ethnic Justice (COREJ) turned its attention to the continuing failures in the education system where certain groups of students — for example, students of color, with disabilities, or LGBTQ — are disproportionately over- or incorrectly categorized in special education, are disciplined more harshly, including referral to law enforcement for minimal misbehavior, achieve at lower levels, and eventually drop or are pushed out of school, often into juvenile justice facilities and prisons — a pattern now commonly referred to as the School-to-Prison Pipeline. While this problem certainly is not new, …