Digital Commons Network^™

Ipulse: November 2018, Lynn University

Student Newspapers

Issues:

• November 2, 2018: Founders Day 2018
• November 5, 2018: The Importance of Voting
• November 7, 2018: From Athlete to Model: Mariah Penascino
• November 9, 2018: Van Casteren Taking Boca By Storm
• November 12, 2018: Veteran's Day Special Edition - A Tribute to Our Troops
• November 14, 2018: Lynn Hosts Second Annual Business Symposium
• November 16, 2018: Thanksgiving Edition - A Time for Gratitude
• November 26, 2018: Abdalla: Assisting Boca Community
• November 28, 2018: Katheryn Milian: Fighting Knight to Shark
• November 30, 2018: Gordon: Gemology's Finest

Tdec 2018 Annual Report, Tennessee. Department Of Environment & Conservation.

Annual Report

No abstract provided.

Law School News: Bailey And Kilpatrick Join Rwu School Of Law Board 11/01/2018, Edward Fitzpatrick

Life of the Law School (1993- )

No abstract provided.

What Will It Take? Examining The Use Of Preliminary Hearing Testimony Where Victims Are Unavailable Due To Mental Illness Stemming From Domestic Violence And Sexual Assault, Kristin Grossman

Northern Illinois University Law Review

A particular problem exists that domestic violence and sexual assault victims face when bringing their abusers to court. This is whether the use of preliminary hearing testimony can be utilized where a victim is unavailable to testify at trial due to mental illness, namely Post-traumatic Stress Disorder. This article examines the manner in which various states have combatted the issue of unavailability due to mental health and what role that unavailability has in a domestic violence or sexual assault case. By closely looking at the case State v. Anderson, 402 P.3d 1063 (Idaho 2017), this article seeks to justify the …

Virginia Ranks Forty-Ninth Of Fifty: The Need For Stronger Laws Supporting Foster Youth, Nadine Marsh-Carter, Bruin S. Richardson Iii, Laura Ash-Brackley, Cassie Baudeán Cunningham

University of Richmond Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Right To Counsel In Criminal Cases: Still A National Crisis?, Mary Sue Backus, Paul Marcus

Faculty Publications

In 1963, Gideon v. Wainwright dramatically changed the landscape of criminal justice with its mandate that poor criminal defendants be entitled to legal representation funded by the government. As scholars and practitioners have noted repeatedly over more than fifty years, states have generally failed to provide the equal access Gideon promised. This Article revisits the questions raised by the authors over a decade ago when they asserted that a genuine national crisis exists regarding the right to counsel in criminal cases for poor people. Sadly, despite a few isolated instances where litigation has sparked some progress, the issues remain the …

Annual Report State Fiscal Year July 2017-June 2018, Tennessee. Department Of Children's Services.

Department of Children's Services

No abstract provided.

Climbing Out From Under The Rock: Restoring Civil Rights, Economics, And Social Justice In Memphis And The Nation, The Benjamin L. Hooks Institute For Social Change

The Hooks Institute Policy Papers

No abstract provided.

Prosecutorial Dismissals As Teachable Moments (And Databases) For The Police, Adam M. Gershowitz

Faculty Publications

The criminal justice process typically begins when the police make a warrantless arrest. Although police usually do a good job of bringing in the “right” cases, they do make mistakes. Officers sometimes arrest suspects even though there is no evidence to prove an essential element of the crime. Police also conduct unlawful searches and interrogations. And officers make arrests in marginal cases—schoolyard fights are a good example—in which prosecutors do not think a criminal conviction is appropriate. Accordingly, prosecutors regularly dismiss cases after police have made warrantless arrests and suspects have sat in jail for days, or even weeks. In …

Front Matter, University Of Michigan Law School

Michigan Law Review

Front matter for Volume 117, Issue 2 of Michigan Law Review.

Insights: Fall 2018

Insights

From the Dean: The Transformative Arts; Spring Alumni Reception; Social Justice at the Heart of Criminology Degree; Your Book Club as Data: Studio CHI; Behind the Lions: Spring Art Institute Event; LAS's Fulbright Competitive Edge; The Origins of the LAS Motto; In Brief; Faculty Publications; "Write Your Heart Out" Reveals Intensity of Teen Relationships; Humanity Among the Ice Floes; Personal Stories, Public Impact

حجية الحكم الجنائي أمام القاضي الإداري ( دراسة مقارنة ), عبد الرحمن بن سعيد بن عبد الله المعمري

Public Law Theses

إن الأحكام بصفة عامة، والأحكام الجنائية بصفة خاصة ذات أهمية وخطورة بالغتين، والأحكام الجنائية إضافة إلى ما ترتبه من آثار عقابية جنائية فإنها تكون ذات أثر ونتيجة إدارية في بعض الأحيان، ولذلك كان لا بد من أن يأصل القضاء الإداري في أحكامه ومبادئه النطاق الذي لا يجب أن تتعداه الأحكام الجنائية أمامه، ولذلك كان للقضاء الإداري منذ عهد قديم - نسبي ا - كلمته في أثر الحكم الجنائي أمامه، ولأجل ذلك وقف الباحث في تحديد ماهية حجية الحكم القضائي، أهميتها، وشروط إعمالها، وكيف أنه يمكن الخروج أحيانا عما هو معروف حول وحدة الخصوم والسبب والمحل في الدعويين السابقة واللاحقة، كما …

Model(Ing) Privacy: Empirical Approaches To Privacy Law And Governance, Barrett, Lindsey

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

Model(ing) Privacy: Empirical Approaches to Privacy Law and Governance

Use Of Drug Dependency To Entrap And Control Victims Of Sex Trafficking: A Call For A U.S. Federal Human Rights Response, Jacquelyn C.A. Meshelmiah, Carra Gilson, Athapattu Pathirannelage A. Prasanga

Dignity: A Journal of Analysis of Exploitation and Violence

Survivors of sex trafficking who were forced into drug use as victims are in need of social services to treat their drug dependency and other mental disorders. Access to social services is a human rights issue that must be acted upon by state and federal officials. The law, however, requires approval of the T-Visa for receipt of benefits. Along with the T-visa application process, the applicant (human trafficking survivor) must be willing to assist in every reasonable way in the investigation and prosecution of the trafficker. The authors argue that drug dependency treatment and other social service benefits should be …

Universal Representation, Lindsay Nash

Articles

In an era in which there is little good news for immigrant communities and even holding the line has become an ambitious goal, one progressive project has continued to gain steam: the movement to provide universal representation for noncitizens in removal proceedings. This effort, initially born out of a pilot project in New York City, has generated a host of replication projects throughout the nation and holds the promise of even broader expansion. But as it grows, this effort must confront challenges from within: the sort-of supporters who want to limit this representation system's coverage in a number of ways, …

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• BACK ON THE COURT
• Campus Life
• Opinions
• News
• Puzzles
• Features
• Sports

Illinois State, November 2018, Illinois State University, University Marketing And Communications

State: The Magazine of Illinois State University (1999-present)

Illinois State University alumni magazine

Disruptive Technologies And Sustainable Development: Implications For Southeast Asia, Ching-Fu Lin, Han-Wei Liu

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

Disruptive technologies, including artificial intelligence, distributed ledger technologies, and the internet of things, are driving a transformative reorganisation of economic structures. If correctly harnessed, these emerging technologies have the potential to assist economies in creating new efficiencies, boosting productivity, and enhancing international trade. This paper explores the scope for these technologies to contribute to sustainable development, highlighting how they could be deployed and implications for Cambodia, Lao PDR, Myanmar, and Vietnam.

Cwu Faculty Senate Minutes -10/31/18, Janet Shields

Faculty Senate Minutes

These are the official Central Washington University Faculty Senate minutes for the April 6, 2016 regular meeting.

Campus Chronicle, Sarah Bogaards, Anthony Arroyo, Ben Breshears, Ben Newell, Christy Halverson, Holly Dreesman, Joe Busch, Roger Ipson, Paul Akpan, Paul Robidoux, Andy Langager

Campus Chronicle

No abstract provided.

Spectrum, Volume 41, Issue 8, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: Red Sox win world series -- Destiny Africa children's choir at SHU -- Hate-fueled crimes -- SHU hoops madness -- Grand re-opening of the Peak Creamery -- Tramps Like Us come to campus -- Men's rugby compete in conference championship -- Field hockey heads to MAAC tournament -- Wrestling team looks towards season opener -- Men's club ice hockey skates into season

Where Does The Pregnant Women Searching For Their Information Need?, Ekawati Marlina, Dwiatri Kusumaningrum, Seno Yudhanto

Jurnal Ilmu Informasi, Perpustakaan, dan Kearsipan

Pregnant women tend to be more concern with the health and food issue. During pregnancy, women will have physiological changes, such as intestinal disorders, metabolic diseases, and obesity. They tend to reduce consume of food with pregnancy-related health risk. In order to achieve a healthy pregnancy, information related to health and food issue are needed. Pregnant women were actively seek information from a variety of sources. The research method used is literature review, we would like to identify which source of information that most used by pregnant to meet their information need and how is their belief about the sources. …

Cultural Heritage Protection As A Security Issue In The 21st Century: Recent Developments, Sabine Von Schorlemer

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Throughout history, cultural property has permanently been at risk in armed conflict as belligerents always aimed at razing to the ground or plundering the enemy’s cultural heritage. Cultural property is a war victim time and again, either by armed attack or by collateral damage. This background opens the way for new insights into research on cultural heritage protection as a security issue in the 21st century. In order to fight the root causes of heritage destruction and extremism, UNESCO is advocating strongly a comprehensive approach, using also its “soft power” across the Organization’s mandate. Thus, despite its limited resources, UNESCO …

Alternatives To Immigration Detentions With Particular Focus On Children, Lyra Jakuleviciene

Indonesian Journal of International Law

Immigration detention is costly, ineffective and raises a number of human rights concerns. Numerous studies have demonstrated the detrimental effect of such detention on states and individuals. This prompted the States to search for alternative solutions that would, on the one hand – assist in reaching the objectives of migration control of foreigners on their territories, on the other – ensure that human rights of migrants and refugees are not undermined. Although various legal models of alternatives to detention (ATDs) already exist, the alternatives are still finding obstacles on their way to legislation and practice of various States. The research …

State V. Soto Appellant's Brief Dckt. 46124

Not Reported

No abstract provided.

"They Sacrificed...For Us, We Need To Give Them A Helping Hand Now": Local Reasoning In Combat Veteran's Court, Stacy Lee Burns

Sociology Faculty Works

This study focuses on local reasoning in Combat Veteran’s Court in terms of its combat veteran clientele. The perceived nature of the client-defendants as victim/offenders who have paid a great price to protect us all and whose combat service is directly related to their criminality significantly alters the moral calculus in the court. This altered moral calculus finds its way into the institutional encounters ad hoc, in the local relevancies, particulars, and contingencies of the case-at-hand, and in the prospects for ‘what can happen’, given what has already occurred. Combat Veteran’s Court is working out the fundamental terms of moral …

Involuntary Termination From Substance Use Disorder Treatment: Unknown Phantoms, Red Flags, And Unexplained Medical Data, Izaak L. Williams

Journal of Human Services: Training, Research, and Practice

In the United States, all treatment programs receiving public funds are required by law to regularly submit admission and discharge data, inclusive of the forced/involuntary termination or administrative discharge of clients, to their local state authorities. In some states, this requirement even extends to programs not receiving public funds. The aim of collecting discharge data—collected under the auspices of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association [SAMHSA]—is to assist state and county authorities, funders, and accreditors to monitor recovery-focused program performance. However, investigation here undertaken shows that published discharge data from many state treatment settings are perennially and grossly …

Voice Off: American Sign Language At Rwu, Juan Siliezar

Featured News Story

RWU’s sign language courses helps students learn unique skills and communication method in courses where words are rarely spoken.

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 94, No. 9 [10], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles:

• Voter Guide – Patti Minter, Benjamin Lawson
• DeLetter, Emily. Construction of First-year Village Slated to Begin – Housing & Residence Life
• Austin, Emma. Will Local Voters Make Warren County Wet? – Alcohol
• Austin, Emma. Fraternity Member Brings Firearm to Float Site – Delta Tau Delta / Chi Omega
• Dobbs, Jack. Kentucky Museum Hosts Celebration of WKU Professors – Jim Wayne Miller, Mary Ellen Miller
• DeLetter, Emily. WKU to Host Annual International Education Week
• DeLetter, Emily. Kentucky Museum to Establish Youth Scholarship
• DeBerry, Kierra. Organizations Provide …

A Genealogy Of Programmatic Stop And Frisk: The Discourse-To-Practice-Circuit, Frank Rudy Cooper

University of Miami Law Review

President Trump has called for increased use of the recently predominant policing methodology known as programmatic stop and frisk. This Article contributes to the field by identifying, defining, and discussing five key components of the practice: (1) administratively dictated (2) pervasive Terry v. Ohio stops and frisks (3) aimed at crime prevention by means of (4) data-enhanced profiles of suspects that (5) target young racial minority men.

Whereas some scholars see programmatic stop and frisk as solely the product of individual police officer bias, this Article argues for understanding how we arrived at specific police practices by analyzing three levels …