Digital Commons Network^™

The Guardian, Week Of November 4, 2019, Wright State Student Body

The Guardian Student Newspaper

News articles from The Guardian for the week of November 4, 2019. The Guardian is the official student-run newspaper for Wright State University. It has been published regularly since March of 1965.

Criminal Justice And Criminology News, Georgia Southern University

Criminal Justice & Criminology: News & Publications (2012-2023)

• Visiting Instructor Published!
• Assistant Professor Published In And Guest Editor For Special Issue of Academic Journal: Victims & Offenders

Mmu: 11/04/19–11/10/19, Student Bar Association

Monday Morning Update

This Week @ NDLS

• Monday Morning Message from President Patel
• Externship Q&A Session
• Lunch Conversation with Prof. Paolo Carozza
• Daily Commons Menu Specials
• Daily Mass Schedule
• Morning Prayer with CLS
• Father Mike Informational Meeting
• Deadline for Spring 2020 Externship Applications
• EBB Training Session (Mac users)
• Interview Workshop #1
• New York Bar Exam Application
• My 1L Summer Experience: A Student Panel
• Galilee Program on Professionalism and Networking
• JAG Panel
• Interview Workshop #2
• Roaming Free: Wild Horses, Conservation, and the American West
• The Federalist Society with DeNicola Center for Ethics and Culture, and the Christian Legal Society Present: The Decline of Mercy …

Jcph Presentations At The American Public Health Association Annual Conference 2019

JCPH at APHA 2019

No abstract provided.

Anxiety Symptoms And Sleep Disturbance In Veterans With Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: The Impact Of Receiving And Training A Service Dog, Diane Scotland-Coogan

The Qualitative Report

The impact of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) on our combat veterans and their families is extensive. Symptoms of anxiety and the effects of sleep disturbance have a negative impact on daily functioning (Wright et al., 2011). The presence of a dog has demonstrated a reduction in anxiety symptoms, which may have a positive influence on improved sleep (Shearer, Hunt, Chowdhury, & Nicol, 2016). The Veterans Administration (VA) has been using canines to assist combat veterans in reintegrating into civilian life, and most currently, as a part of psychological therapy (Rubenstein, 2012). This research examined the impact on combat veterans with …

Road To Crowns, Office Of Marketing And Communications

Newsroom

GSU performance of Crowns: A Gospel Musical at the Center For Performing Arts.

2019 Vol. 68 No. 2, Cleveland-Marshall College Of Law

2010s

No abstract provided.

Incarceration Or E-Incarceration: California's Sb 10 Bail Reform And The Potential Pitfalls For Pretrial Detainees, Ashley Mullen

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Examination Of The Characteristics And Perceptions Of School Resource Officers In Rural And Urban Oklahoma Schools, Valerie H. Hunt, Melissa A. Taylor, Brett Fitzgerald, Eric D. Button, Brinck Kerr

Journal of Rural Social Sciences

Fueled by concerns about school violence, the number of School Resource Officers (SROs) in the United States has soared. SROs are law enforcement officers who work in elementary and secondary schools and who are tasked to increase school safety. As of 2016, 48 percent of US public schools had SROs, compared to less than one percent in the 1970s, yet there are few studies that measure their effects. In particular, the literature largely ignores rural/urban differences. This study uses survey data from SROs working in public schools in Oklahoma to understand their roles and to determine if there are differences …

Broadly Speaking - November, 2019, Nova Southeastern University

Broadly Speaking

No abstract provided.

Criminal Disenfranchisement: Deconstructing Its Justifications And Crafting State-Centered Solutions, Neely Baugh-Dash

Belmont Law Review

No abstract provided.

Shareholders United?, Andrew K. Jennings

Notre Dame Law Review Reflection

Securities regulation has a way of crossing into other lanes. What public companies do is substantive regulation. How they govern themselves while doing it—or more importantly, how they disclose it—is securities regulation. So it is no surprise that the perennial concern over regulating money in politics should also become a question of federal securities regulation. The Shareholders United Act (the “Act”)—passed by the House of Representatives as part of House Bill 1, an early, major piece of legislation in the 116th Congress—does just that. The Act would require that before engaging in political spending, public companies poll shareholders on how …

Review Of Boats, Borders, And Bases: Race, The Cold War, And The Rise Of Migrant Detention In The United States, Tyler C. Rodriguez

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

Review of Boats, Borders, and Bases: Race, the Cold War, and the Rise of Migrant Detention in the United States. By Jenna M. Loyd and Alison Mountz. Oakland, California: University of California Press, 2018. 320 pp., $29.95, paperback, ISBN 978-0-520-28796-9

Multi-Model Implementation Of Evidence-Based Care In The Treatment Of Opioid Use Disorder In Pennsylvania, Sarah Kawasaki, Erica Francis, Sara Mills, Glenn Buchberger, Ruth Hogentogler, Jennifer Kraschnewski

Project ECHO Bibliography

Pennsylvania has the third highest rate of death due to drug overdose (44.3 per 100,000) in the country, which is significantly higher than the national rate. This continues to have drastic societal impact. Medication assisted treatment (MAT), which includes opioid agonist medications, is the gold standard in treatment for OUD; however, a significant gap remains between the number of individuals in need of treatment and the number of MAT providers. Penn State Health established a system to address the opioid epidemic through the Pennsylvania Coordinated Medication Assisted Treatment program utilizing lessons learned from existing validated models. Connecting primary care sites …

Expanding Treatment For Opioid Use Disorder In Publicly Funded Primary Care Clinics: Exploratory Evaluation Of The Nyc Health + Hospitals Buprenorphine Echo Program, Babak Tofighi, Noah Isaacs, Hannah Byrnes-Enoch, Rebecca Lakew, Joshua D Lee, Carolyn Berry, Daniel Schatz

Project ECHO Bibliography

Project Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes (Project ECHO) offers an innovative and low-cost approach to enhancing the management of complex conditions among primary care providers. The NYC Health + Hospitals Buprenorphine ECHO (H + H ECHO) program offers primary care providers (PCPs) training and support in managing opioid use disorder (OUD). This exploratory study assessed the feasibility of a 16-session video conferencing platform led by Addiction Medicine experts in improving addiction knowledge, perceived self-efficacy, and buprenorphine prescribing among PCPs located in 17 publicly-funded ambulatory care clinics. A pre- and post-training survey assessed changes in knowledge and self-efficacy. Buprenorphine prescribing patterns …

“More Than A Chronological Fact”: Roper V. Simmons As An Argument For Moving Away From Zero-Tolerance Discipline And Toward Restorative Justice, Elisse Newey

Brigham Young University Education and Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Cardozo Law News Brief: November 1, 2019, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law News Brief 2019

Featured Faculty:

• Jessica Roth
• Ekow N. Yankah
• Deborah Pearlstein
• Kate Shaw
• Myriam Gilles
• Suzanne Stone
• Lela Love
• Richard Weisberg
• Michel Rosenfeld
• Paul Gugliuzza
• Ngozi Okidegbe

Campus News:

• Floersheimer Center Event Celebrates Professor Stanley Fish and Free Speech
• ACS Hosts "Rigged" Screening and Panel

Events:

• Distinguished Lecture in IP
• Antitrust in the Modern Economy
• The FAME Center Presents: One of Us
• International Comparative Policy and Ethics Law Review Fall Symposium
• 60 Years of Real Estate Wisdom Stephen Siegel in conversation with Professor Stewart Sterk

Liability For Ai Decision-Making: Some Legal And Ethical Considerations, Iria Giuffrida

Fordham Law Review

The creation and commercialization of these systems raise the question of how liability risks will play out in real life. However, as technical advancements have outpaced legal actions, it is unclear how the law will treat AI systems. This Article briefly addresses the legal ramifications and liability risks associated with reliance on—or delegation to—AI systems, and it sketches a framework suggesting how we can address the question of whether AI merits a new approach to deal with the liability challenges it raises when humans remain “in” or “on” the loop.

See No Evil, Hear No Evil: Applying The Sight And Sound Separation Protection To All Youths Who Are Tried As Adults In The Criminal Justice System, Lauren Knoke

Fordham Law Review

American law treats youths within the criminal justice system with contrasting impulses. In some cases, the law deems youths worthy of special protections and places them within the juvenile justice system. In other situations, however, it views youths as posing distinct dangers and funnels them into justice systems designed for adults. So long as youths remain under the jurisdiction of the juvenile justice system, they are afforded the protections of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act (JJDPA). One of the JJDPA’s core protections, sight and sound separation, aims to prevent youths from having any visual or spoken exchanges with …

The Rule Of Law Collaborative: A Center For Practical, Interdisciplinary Research, And Engagement On Pressing Rule Of Law Issues Around The World, Joel H. Samuels

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Sidney Shainwald Public Interest Lecture: A Conversation With Laurence H. Tribe And Jeffrey Toobin, New York Law School

Sidney Shainwald Public Interest Lecture

November 1, 2019

A Conversation with:

LAURENCE H. TRIBE
CARL M. LOEB UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
PROFESSOR OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW
HARVARD LAW SCHOOL
and
JEFFREY TOOBIN
STAFF WRITER, THE NEW YORKER
CHIEF LEGAL ANALYST, CNN

Censorship In Popular Music Today And Its Influence And Effects On Adolescent Norms And Values, Sarah Wagner

Musicology and Ethnomusicology: Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Hetimi I Krimi Kompjuterik Si Formë E Krimit Të Organizuar, Albiona Musa

Theses and Dissertations

Në vitet e fundit, shoqëritë në të gjithë botën kanë bërë përparime të mëdha në fushën e teknologjisë së informacionit dhe komunikimit. Teknologjia e informacionit dhe komunikimit tani përshkon pothuajse çdo aspekt të jetës së njerëzve e si rrjedhojë kjo e bën shoqërinë të ekspozuar ndaj kërcënimeve të tilla si krimi kibernetik, domethënë krimi i kryer kundër të dhënave dhe sistemeve kompjuterike ose nëpërmjet tyre.

Risitë që paraqet kjo fushë shtrojnë nevojën për ndërhyrje normative të vazhdueshme ndaj sjelljeve kriminale të ndodhura në hapësirën kibernetike, pasi format e konsumimit të veprave penale kibernetike ndryshojnë dukshëm nga format tradicionale të krimit …

Inspiring Faculty Innovation: Open Educational Resources And Competency-Based Education As Pedagogical Change Models, Jody Carson, Kim Burns, Sue Tashjian

Instructional Leadership Abstracts

Every college has pockets of innovative faculty who are resourceful and skilled problem solvers. They come to you with solutions instead of complaints and when they leave your office you wish you could clone them. These faculty are your innovators. Academic innovation is currently getting a lot of attention. It is a concept that is trendy, as well as murky. What do we mean when we talk about innovation? In early 2018, a survey of academic administrators framed innovation as a tool for solving problems and driving overall improvement. When asked how to support innovation, Chief Academic Officers (CAOs) reported …

Front Matter / Editorial Information

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

2018-2019

Annual Reports of the Law School

No abstract provided.

Believers But Not Followers: The Unstoppable Misconduct And Neglect Of Christians Outside Ministries Duties, Fabio Delgado

Doctoral Dissertations and Projects

Christianity is embedded in moral conduct, values, and norms which require believers to project a Christ-like nature. While the whole concept of Christianity is embodied in faith and righteousness, the current generation of believers has exhibited an increased state of secularism which contradicts biblical morals and drifts them further from the religious faith. This research stems from the increasingly common notion of “believers but not followers,” where Christians wittingly abandon their ministerial duties and engage in misconduct. The selection of this topic emanates from the deep concern regarding the rising trend of hypocrisy among believers and mainly propagated by events …

Settlement Malpractice, Michael Moffitt

University of Chicago Law Review

Lawyers routinely settle lawsuits or advise their clients about settlement. One might expect, therefore, that clients routinely complain about some aspect of their lawyers’ settlement services. Ten years of data from eleven jurisdictions paint a vivid, different picture: although the vast majority of civil lawsuits are resolved through negotiated settlements and although complaints against lawyers are common, fewer than 1 percent of reported legal malpractice cases and only about 1.5 percent of bar complaints relate in any way to lawyers’ settlement-related conduct or advice. Even in those instances when clients do raise such complaints, clients rarely prevail. In short, even …

Comparison Of A Self-Audit Tool To Accrediting Health Care Agencies’ Standards Of Care In A Corrections Setting, Matthew C. Widerman

Doctoral Projects

Millions of individuals enter correctional facilities each year and require health services. Inmates are bound to a set of rules, wherein they are thought of as objects of surveillance, punishment, or rehabilitation, rather than as patients. In addition to standards of care defined by national accrediting bodies and state boards of practice, correctional facilities also have state laws that define expected health services for incarcerated persons. All health care providers have a responsibility to provide the highest quality care, but in prisons, patients are still inmates bound to correctional rules. Policies and procedures guide health care practices in correctional facilities, …

The Best Laid Plans: How Administrative Burden Complicates Voting Rights Restoration Law And Policy, Jennifer L. Selin

Missouri Law Review

Despite significant literature on the electoral and democratic implications of laws that restore the right to vote to individuals with felony convictions, few scholars have explored whether these reforms result in practical changes. This Article examines the effect of administrative capacity and individual experience on policy implementation and finds that, even in the face of de jure felon rights restoration, policymakers can (knowingly or unwittingly) alter de facto restoration. Specifically, states have limited administrative capacity to absorb the costs of rights restoration. As a result, the burden of restoration falls onto citizens. Facing learning, compliance, and psychological hurdles to the …