Digital Commons Network^™

Can A Person's "Slate" Ever Really Be "Cleaned"? The Modern-Day Implications Of Pennsylvania's Clean Slate Act, Kimberly E. Capuder

St. John's Law Review

(Exceprt)

In 2006, Khalia was arrested for a “low-level counterfeiting charge.” While Khalia was innocent and never convicted for the charged offense, she still had a criminal record. Because she was concerned that future employers would “view her as a thief,” she never applied to any of her dream jobs. But once Khalia’s arrest record was automatically sealed, she finally had enough confidence to send in a job application to a prestigious consulting firm, and was offered the position. Khalia believes that her newly sealed criminal record “means a future without judgment.” And this future without judgment was made possible …

Campus Assembly Minutes 04/27/2021, Campus Assembly

Campus Assembly

No abstract provided.

The Grass Is Greener Somewhere: Protecting Privacy Rights Of Medical Cannabis Patients In The Workplace, Benjamin West

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Unmuted: Solutions To Safeguard Constitutional Rights In Virtual Courtrooms And How Technology Can Expand Access To Quality Counsel And Transparency In The Criminal Justice System, Matthew Bender

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.

Covid-19 Newsletter (Vol. 69), Center For Disaster Medicine, New York Medical College

COVID-19 Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Surface Mining And The Continuing Battle Between Surface And Subsurface Property Owners: A Look At South Dakota Mining Association V. Lawrence County, Kevin A. Smith

Journal of Natural Resources & Environmental Law

No abstract provided.

Tree Preservation Methods: Zoning Regulation Vs. Conservation Servitude, R. Scott Wilder

Journal of Natural Resources & Environmental Law

No abstract provided.

Container Deposit: What Is It, And Is It Right For Kentucky?, Gregory D. Stumbo

Journal of Natural Resources & Environmental Law

No abstract provided.

2021 Schedule Of Events, Seton Hall University

Petersheim Academic Exposition

No abstract provided.

The Rider (2021-04-26), Jacqueline Peraza

The Rider Archives

Vol.6 No.28

The Free Press Vol. 52, Issue No. 3, 04-26-2021, Cullen Mcintyre

Free Press, The

Commencement Ceremony goes Virtual for Second Consecutive Year--Why not me?--Reflecting on the best classes of past semesters--Senior athletes reflect on extra year of eligibility

News And Notes

Appalachia

Snow rangers worked in the White Mountain National Forest during the 2017 federal government shutdown for 35 days. A memoir from 1965, when a teenager climbed Mount Rainier “unauthorized.”

Accidents

Appalachia

Sandy Stott recommends a book by Nan Shepherd, The Living Mountain. The column covers accidents in summer and fall 2018, including an icy May rescue on the Flume Slide Trail, missed turns on the popular Franconia loop route, and three accidents on the tough trail up Huntington Ravine.

Mcsa Forum Minutes 04/25/2021, Morris Campus Student Association

Morris Campus Student Association

No abstract provided.

Decisions Cards, Center For Urban Resilience

Module 02: Land Use

No abstract provided.

And On The Seventh Day, God Codified The Religious Tax-Exemption: Reshaping The Modern Code Framework To Achieve Statutory Harmony With Other Charitable Organizations And Prevent Abuse, Dominic Rota

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Collateral Damage In Idaho: A Proposal To Strengthen The Effect Of The Juvenile Corrections Act, Jenny V. Gallegos

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Internet Made Me Do It: Reconciling Social Media And Professional Norms For Lawyers, Judges, And Law Professors, Agnieszka Mcpeak

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Addressing Vacant Property In The Wildland Urban Interface, Michele Steinberg, Meghan Housewright

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reducing Wildfire Risk In The Wildland-Urban Interface: Policy, Trends, And Solutions, Kimiko Barrett

Idaho Law Review

No abstract provided.

Presidential And Policy Changes: The Effect On The U.S-Mexico Border, Eleni Jervis

2021 Undergraduate Research Showcase

Studies have been done concerning how policies from the Clinton administration up to the Obama administration effect the U.S-Mexico border. These studies typically do not compare administrations, but speak solely on certain differences. This research analyzes how each administration has created or changed policies regarding immigration, border control and building a border wall, and how these changes have effected, and continue to effect, politics surrounding the border.

The Language Of Pandemic Leaderships: Mapping Political Rhetoric During The Covid-19 Outbreak, Cristina J. Montiel, Joshua Uyheng, Erwine Dela Paz

Psychology Department Faculty Publications

This paper maps political rhetoric by national leaders during the COVID-19 pandemic. We identify and characterize global variations in major rhetorical storylines invoked in publicly available speeches (N = 1201) across a sample of 26 countries. Employing a text analytics or corpus linguistics approach, we show that state heads rhetorically lead their nations by: enforcing systemic interventions, upholding global unity, encouraging communal cooperation, stoking national fervor, and assuring responsive governance. Principal component analysis further shows that country-level rhetoric is organized along emergent dimensions of cultural cognition: an agency-structure axis to define the loci of pandemic interventions, and a hierarchy-egalitarianism axis …

Felony Disenfranchisement Through Rousseau's Social Contract, Blake Donohue

Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects

In America, 1 in 13 African Americans are disenfranchised. The history of felony disenfranchisement, as well as the cases often used when discussing the constitutionality of felon disenfranchisement policies, aligns with the history of racial discrimination in the United States. The disproportionate impact of felony disenfranchisement laws on African Americans makes such laws invalid if analyzed through Rousseau’s social contract.

2021 April 23 - Board Of Trustees Audit Committee Agenda And Minutes, Board Of Trustees, East Tennessee State University

Board of Trustees Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

Challenges And Opportunities In Food Safety-A Review, Iram Asim, Humaira Yasmeen

Journal of Bioresource Management

Food-borne diseases are the group of disorders that are caused by consuming food having microbial existence in it. So safe food handling is to make sure the lessening of detrimental effects in growth to the packaging of food to minimize health issues on consumers which otherwise can lead to large scale disease outburst. This review concludes the findings of the studies on how food is being handled from farm to fork, how airlines are contributing towards the spreading of diseases, how any negligence in any one of the steps can cause havoc to mankind in the light of the recent …

Control Over Skies: Survivability, Coverage, And Mobility Laws For Hierarchical Aerial Base Stations, Vishal Sharma, Navuday Sharma, Mubashir Husain Rehmani, Haris Pervaiz

Publications

Aerial Base Stations (ABSs) have gained significant importance in the next generation of wireless networks for accommodating mobile ground users and flash crowds with high convenience and quality. However, to achieve an efficient ABS network, many factors pertaining to ABS flight, governing laws and information transmissions must be studied. In this article, multi-drone communications are studied in three major aspects, survivability, coverage, and mobility laws, which optimize the multitier ABS network to avoid issues related to inter-cell interference, deficient energy, frequent handovers, and lifetime. The article includes simulation results of hierarchical ABS allocations for handling a set of users over …

State V. Maxe Respondent's Brief Dckt. 48176

Not Reported

No abstract provided.

Nondelegation Of Major Questions, Clinton T. Summers

Arkansas Law Review

The Supreme Court has many tools at its disposal to address improper delegations of legislative power by Congress to the executive branch. Two of these tools are the nondelegation doctrine and the major questions doctrine. The nondelegation doctrine is a sledgehammer. Able to declare entire statutory provisions unconstitutional, its ability to do a lot of damage is perhaps the reason the Court never uses it. Indeed, the Court has only used it twice, both times in 1935. Although it’s old and rusty, the Court continues to keep it in the toolbox just in case. Since 1935, the Court has been …

Ethics Of Familial Genetic Genealogy: Solving Crimes At The Cost Of Privacy, Craig M. Klugman, Hector F. Rodriguez

DePaul Journal of Health Care Law

No abstract provided.

Vol.48 N.40 April 22nd 2021, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.