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Articles 2671 - 2700 of 4941
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Spectator 2019-03-13, Editors Of The Spectator
Multiple Foster Care Placements Should Be Considered A Mitigating Factor In Criminal Proceedings, Daniel Pollack, Khaya Novick Eisenberg Dr., Amanda Dolce Esq.
Multiple Foster Care Placements Should Be Considered A Mitigating Factor In Criminal Proceedings, Daniel Pollack, Khaya Novick Eisenberg Dr., Amanda Dolce Esq.
Ohio Northern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Idaho Vs Flsa: Department Of Corrections Must Change To Comply With Federal Law, A. Christi Disparte
Idaho Vs Flsa: Department Of Corrections Must Change To Comply With Federal Law, A. Christi Disparte
Idaho Law Review
No abstract provided.
Ignoring Individualism: How A Disregard For Neuroscience And Supreme Court Precedent Makes For Bad Policy In Idaho’S Mandatory Juvenile Transfer Law, Beck Roan
Idaho Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cosmetic Repair To A Crumbling Foundation: A Critical Examination Of Idaho’S Most Recent Indigent Defense Legislation, Bonnie C. Groller
Cosmetic Repair To A Crumbling Foundation: A Critical Examination Of Idaho’S Most Recent Indigent Defense Legislation, Bonnie C. Groller
Idaho Law Review
No abstract provided.
Understanding The Social Relationships Of Youth With Callous-Unemotional Traits Using Peer Nominations, Tatiana M. Matlasz
Understanding The Social Relationships Of Youth With Callous-Unemotional Traits Using Peer Nominations, Tatiana M. Matlasz
LSU Master's Theses
The current study investigated the social correlates of conduct problems (CP) and callous-unemotional (CU) traits using peer nominations. Participants (n = 289), drawn from a sample of 3rd, 6th, and 8thgraders (Mage = 11.47 years; SD = 2.26), were asked to identify peers who they believed fit a number of different characteristics, in addition to individuals who they liked most and liked least. We also obtained self-, parent-, and teacher-reports of children’s behaviors. Analyses extracted three primary dimensions from peer nominations, including, indicators of being mean and cold (Mean/Cold), of being aloof and …
Cops & No Counselors: How The Lack Of School Mental Health Staff Is Harming Students, Angela Mann, Amir Whitaker, Sylvia Torres-Gullien, Michelle Morton, Harold Jordan, Stefanie Coyle, Wei-Lung Sun
Cops & No Counselors: How The Lack Of School Mental Health Staff Is Harming Students, Angela Mann, Amir Whitaker, Sylvia Torres-Gullien, Michelle Morton, Harold Jordan, Stefanie Coyle, Wei-Lung Sun
Showcase of Faculty Scholarly & Creative Activity
This report examines data provided by the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights to better understand the prevalence of school-based mental health (SBMH) professionals in schools. Asserting that access to emotional, behavioral, and mental health supports are part of accessing a Free and Appropriate Education and are a civil right, Dr. Mann and her collaborators at the ACLU examine the impact of a lack of appropriate SBMH supports in schools. The report authors also examine the consequences of hardening of schools including the proliferation of law enforcement in schools.
Gsu View, 2019-03-12, Office Of Marketing And Communications
Gsu View, 2019-03-12, Office Of Marketing And Communications
GSU View
No abstract provided.
Spartan Daily, March 12, 2019, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, March 12, 2019, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, 2019
Volume 152, Issue 20
Black & White Response In A Gray Area: Faculty And Predatory Publishing, Nicole R. Webber, Stephanie Wiegand
Black & White Response In A Gray Area: Faculty And Predatory Publishing, Nicole R. Webber, Stephanie Wiegand
University Libraries Publications
This study focuses on faculty knowledge, experiences, and attitudes regarding fraudulent journal operations. Many definitions presented to researchers contain two primary aspects to describe these intentional perpetrators: 1) the chief motivation to profit monetarily, and 2) the misleading promise of and failure to deliver on indicators of quality, such as peer review. While this definition is simple on its surface, when put into practice it often expands into discussions of poor or unethical practices by journal publishers. It is common to find lists of grievances clarifying acts that signal predatory or unethical practices, which are used to broadly classify journals …
We Should Promote Harm Reduction To Combat The Opioid Overdose Crisis, Alexandra Punch
We Should Promote Harm Reduction To Combat The Opioid Overdose Crisis, Alexandra Punch
Population Health Research Brief Series
Over 70,000 people in the U.S. died from drug overdoses last year, and the U.S. continues to struggle with how to address this crisis. This issue brief explains the concept of harm reduction, describes various types of programs that fall under the harm reduction model, and discusses the promises these approaches hold for helping to combat the current opioid crisis.
Cycles Of Failure: The War On Family, The War On Drugs, And The War On Schools Through Hbo’S The Wire, Zachary E. Shapiro, Elizabeth Curran, Rachel C.K. Hutchinson
Cycles Of Failure: The War On Family, The War On Drugs, And The War On Schools Through Hbo’S The Wire, Zachary E. Shapiro, Elizabeth Curran, Rachel C.K. Hutchinson
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
Freamon, Bodie, and Zenobia’s statements cut straight to the heart of The Wire’s overarching theme: Individuals are trapped in a complex “cycle of harm” where social problems of inequality, crime, and violence are constantly reinforced. The Wire was a television drama that ran on HBO from 2002 through 2008, created by David Simon. The show focuses on the narcotics scene in Baltimore through the perspective of different stakeholders and residents of the city. The Wire highlights how self-perpetuating, interconnected, and broken social institutions act in concert to limit individual opportunity. These institutions squash attempts at reform by punishing good ideas …
Punishing Poverty: Robinson & The Criminal Cash Bond System, Lauren Bennett
Punishing Poverty: Robinson & The Criminal Cash Bond System, Lauren Bennett
Washington and Lee Journal of Civil Rights and Social Justice
The current cash bail system works in a way that punishes poverty. In Robinson v. California, the Supreme Court held that it is unconstitutional under the Eighth Amendment to punish an individual for a status or condition. Poverty is a status. The cash bail system is unconstitutional under Robinson and the Eighth Amendment because it punishes the status of poverty. Similar to drug addiction, poverty “may be contracted innocently or involuntarily or it might even take hold from the moment of a person’s birth.” Kalief Browder had no control over his family’s financial position. Yet, this financial position kept him …
Suspended Sentences And Service Labor In Israel—From Alternatives To Imprisonment To Net-Widening, Nevine Emmanuel, Oren Gazal-Ayal
Suspended Sentences And Service Labor In Israel—From Alternatives To Imprisonment To Net-Widening, Nevine Emmanuel, Oren Gazal-Ayal
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Foreword: Alternatives To Imprisonment: Recent International Developments, Oren Gazal-Ayal, Julian V. Roberts
Foreword: Alternatives To Imprisonment: Recent International Developments, Oren Gazal-Ayal, Julian V. Roberts
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Articulating The Custody Threshold, Neil Hutton
Articulating The Custody Threshold, Neil Hutton
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Community Sanctions As Substitutes To Imprisonment In The Nordic Countries, Tapio Lappi-Seppälä
Community Sanctions As Substitutes To Imprisonment In The Nordic Countries, Tapio Lappi-Seppälä
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Suspended Sentences And Free-Standing Probation Orders In U.S. Guidelines Systems: A Survey And Assessment, Richard S. Frase
Suspended Sentences And Free-Standing Probation Orders In U.S. Guidelines Systems: A Survey And Assessment, Richard S. Frase
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Swimming Against The Tide: The Suspended Sentence Order In England And Wales, 2000-2017, Keir Irwin-Rogers, Julian V. Roberts
Swimming Against The Tide: The Suspended Sentence Order In England And Wales, 2000-2017, Keir Irwin-Rogers, Julian V. Roberts
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Missed Opportunities: A Postmortem On Canada’S Experience With The Conditional Sentence, Cheryl Marie Webster, Anthony N. Doob
Missed Opportunities: A Postmortem On Canada’S Experience With The Conditional Sentence, Cheryl Marie Webster, Anthony N. Doob
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Targeting Poverty In The Courts: Improving The Measurement Of Ability To Pay, Meghan M. O’Neil, J.J. Prescott
Targeting Poverty In The Courts: Improving The Measurement Of Ability To Pay, Meghan M. O’Neil, J.J. Prescott
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Exploring Probation Supervision Compliance In The Netherlands, Pauline G.M. Aarten
Exploring Probation Supervision Compliance In The Netherlands, Pauline G.M. Aarten
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
Suspended Sentences In Australia: Uncertain, Unstable, Unpopular, And Unnecessary?, Arie Freiberg
Suspended Sentences In Australia: Uncertain, Unstable, Unpopular, And Unnecessary?, Arie Freiberg
Law and Contemporary Problems
No abstract provided.
8 Grants Awarded To Promote Innovative Teaching, Linda Gunter
8 Grants Awarded To Promote Innovative Teaching, Linda Gunter
Browse All News
No abstract provided.
05. History, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
05. History, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
06. Criminal Justice, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
06. Criminal Justice, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
06. Political Science, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
06. Political Science, Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Oklahoma Research Day Abstracts
No abstract provided.
Don't Bring A Cad File To A Gun Fight: A Technological Solution To The Legal And Practical Challenges Of Enforcing Itar On The Internet, Catherine Tremble
Don't Bring A Cad File To A Gun Fight: A Technological Solution To The Legal And Practical Challenges Of Enforcing Itar On The Internet, Catherine Tremble
Fordham Law Review Online
This Essay begins by outlining Cody Wilson’s motivation to found his organization, Defense Distributed, and the organization’s progress toward its goals. Then, Part II provides a brief overview of the protracted legal battle between Wilson and the State Department over the right to publish Computer-Aided Design (CAD) files on the internet that enable the 3D printing of guns and lower receivers. Part III.A takes a brief look at whether these CAD files are rightly considered speech at all and, if so, what level of protection they might receive. Part III.B then addresses the problem of even asking whether the files …
More Color More Pride: Addressing Structural Barriers To Interracial Lgbtq Loving, Praatika Prasad
More Color More Pride: Addressing Structural Barriers To Interracial Lgbtq Loving, Praatika Prasad
Fordham Law Review Online
Through an examination of State-supported racial structures, this Essay illustrates that even after the legalization of interracial and same-sex marriages, the State’s control over housing, education, and employment prospects impedes the formation of interracial LGBTQ relationships. This Essay suggests that reducing residential segregation can be a first step in dismantling structural barriers to interracial LGBTQ loving, as truly integrated housing would increase cross-racial contact, lead to better educational and employment outcomes, and give LGBTQ people of color a chance to improve their social capital. This, together with altering how issues of race are framed within the LGBTQ community, will help …
Mediation, Self-Represented Parties, And Access To Justice: Getting There From Here, Jacqueline Nolan-Haley
Mediation, Self-Represented Parties, And Access To Justice: Getting There From Here, Jacqueline Nolan-Haley
Fordham Law Review Online
Mediation is enthusiastically promoted as a vehicle for providing access to justice. This is as true in developing countries as it is in the United States. For individuals, mediation promises autonomy, self-determination and empowerment; for courts, there is the lure of procedural and administrative reforms—reduced dockets and greater efficiencies. Unburdened with formal discovery, evidentiary and procedural rules, pleadings, and motions, mediation is thought to generate access to justice at a faster pace than litigation. Commentators sing its praises while bemoaning its underutilization. I argue that claims about mediation’s ability to provide access to justice should be more modest because mediation …