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The Role Of Conflict Management Skills In Policing, New York Law School

Alternative Dispute Resolution - Past Events

This panel will address programs that train police officers to recognize manageable conflict and exercise skills in defusing confrontation.

February 17, 2022, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

Interrogating Criminal Justice Reform Ccj 381, Karen Morse

Library Impact Statements

No abstract provided.

Defining Sex, Edward Schiappa

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

The Relationship Between The Stage Of Moral Development And The Frequency Of Dishonest Behaviors In The Classroom And Clinical Setting In Baccalaureate Nursing Students, Diann C. Cooper

Dissertations

Nursing is consistently ranked for its honesty and integrity. It is guided by a set of standards for ethical practice. However, nursing students participate in academic dishonesty at rates similar to non-nursing students. In addition, those who participate in academic dishonesty are more likely to be dishonest in the clinical setting. Dishonesty in clinical can directly impact patients and staff putting both at risk of harm. While in their nursing program, decision making is guided by the American Nurses Association (ANA) Code of Ethics, which is taught during the program. Specifics on the time spent and method used to teach …

Abolish Copaganda!: An Acab Analysis Of Sisters And The Wicker Man And The Ramifications Of Abolitionist Spectatorship, Anjali Moore

Tapestries: Interwoven voices of local and global identities

After the 2020 Twin Cities Uprising, the term “ACAB” (All Cops Are Bastards) surged in popularity though it has been in circulation for nearly a century. Applying an ACAB lens to films suggests an intentional approach to spectatorship by integrating a critical consciousness about the systemic racism that the police embody. Portrayals of police are an omnipresent occurrence in media of all kinds and often function to cultivate trust in their authority. Brian DePalma’s 1973 slasher Sisters and Robin Hardy’s 1973 cult classic The Wicker Man exhibit notable anti-police sentiment that may feel unexpectedly radical for a pre-Uprising world. Using …

Salmon Week Three Clean Transcript, Tally Eastman, Hannah Miller, Aiden Modrell, Aiyana Montez

Heritage Conversation Partners

No abstract provided.

Hope V. Harris: Brief Of Amici Curiae Current And Former Prosecutors And Department Of Justice Officials In Support Of Petitioner, Barbara Mcquade

Appellate Briefs

Amici are 45 current and former federal, state, and local prosecutors, state attorneys general, and Department of Justice officials with experience prosecuting and establishing policies for prosecuting serious crimes. Amici recognize that humane conditions of incarceration are important to the community’s trust in the fairness of the criminal justice system and, in turn, to individuals’ willingness to report crimes, act as witnesses, and serve as fair and impartial jurors. As stewards of public safety, amici also have an interest in ensuring that incarcerated people—the vast majority of whom are eventually released—are given the opportunity to rejoin society successfully and refrain …

Ending Demand For Modern-Day Slavery: An Analysis Of Human Trafficking In The Global Marketplace, Rachel Leach

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

The purpose of this paper is to inform readers of the prevalence of and increasing demand for human trafficking, both domestically and globally, and to propose necessary next steps governments must take in order to end the demand for such human exploitation. This paper will closely analyze the issue of trafficking humans for sex and labor within the Western Hemisphere and throughout Asia by using the United States and China as primary case studies. These case studies analyze the specific actions or inactions taken by the United States and Chinese governments to combat modern day slavery, as well as the …

The Impact Of Formal Education, Specialized Training, And Offense Type On Perceptions Of Employability: Can Bias Toward Hiring A Person With A Criminal History Be Mitigated?, Rheanna Standridge

Master's Theses

Gaining employment for returning citizens has been shown to reduce recidivism and contribute to a successful community reintegration. Yet, many employers remain skeptical when it comes to hiring formerly incarcerated job candidates for a variety of reasons. Though hesitations are often related to assumptions about a person’s dangerousness, there remain legitimate reasons, such as limited formal education and basic skills, that prevent returning citizens from finding work. Further, previous research suggests that hiring decisions are confounded by offense type, even if an employer would otherwise consider a person with a criminal history. Thus, it is unclear whether returning citizens’ level …

Belonging In Biology: Working Through Pedagogical Partnership For Social Justice In Stem, Angelina Latin

Teaching and Learning Together in Higher Education

No abstract provided.

Ua12/2/1 Up Next On The Hill, Vol. 97, No. 6, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Magazine edition of the College Heights Herald for the period Feb. 14 to March 21, 2022.

• Collins, Michael. I Went to School There? University Plan Marks New Era of Campus for Next Generation of Students
• Trickett-Wile, Arthur & Jake Jones. Like Farmer, Like Son – Alex Burke
• Stover, D.J. Gun Violence Hasn’t Left, from a Survivor of Marshall County
• Lanuzza, Izzy. International Bonds Key to WKU Tennis Success

The Rider (2022-02-14), Verilu Infante

The Rider Archives

Vol.7 No.19

Navigating Life After Prison Is 'Nearly Impossible.' These Faculty Are Challenging Civilians To Try., Matt Windsor

Browse All News

No abstract provided.

Campus Chronicle, Elijah Hernandez, Maria Hernandez, Emily Houck, Alyssa Monroe, Halle Reynolds, Amila Saric, Nick Longo, Jacob Tucker, Andy Langager

Campus Chronicle

No abstract provided.

Dean's Spotlight February 14, 2022, Seattle University School Of Law Dean

Dean's Spotlight

No abstract provided.

Using Waller To Uphold First And Sixth Amendment Rights Throughout The Covid-19 Pandemic, Maya Chaudhuri

Washington and Lee Law Review Online

In The Right to a Public Trial in the Time of COVID-19, Professor Stephen Smith argued that the COVID-19 pandemic justified an almost categorical suspension of the right to a public trial. Judges have relied on Smith’s Article to justify closure decisions made without the constitutionally required specific findings. These are part of a larger pattern of improper closure determinations, many made without fully considering alternatives to closure, since the beginning of the pandemic that threatens the rights of individuals with criminal cases and the collective rights of the public. But the Constitution has no pandemic exception, and it …

Three Boys, Three Murders: Children’S Rights, State Violence And The Open Wound Of The U.S.-Mexico Border, Genevieve M. Negrón-Gonzales

International Journal of Human Rights Education

This article examines the killing of three teenage boys at the U.S.-Mexico border between 2010 and 2013. Through an examination of these murders at the hands of U.S. Border Patrol and Customs and Border Enforcement agents, the article argues that the murders of Sergio Adrían Hernández Guereca, José Antonio Elena Rodríguez and Cruz Marcelino Velasquez Acevedo at the U.S.-Mexico border exemplify the reality that not all children are afforded the so-called universal protection of childhood as outlined in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child and other international human rights law. We can see how the state …

A Preliminary Investigation Of The Use Of Racial/Ethnic Categories In Emergency Telephone Calls In The United States, Angela Garcia

Natural & Applied Sciences Faculty Publications

This paper uses conversation analysis to investigate how participants in emergency telephone calls in the United States use racial/ethnic categories to describe persons of interest such as suspects, victims, or persons needing assistance. It problematizes the use of racial/ethnic categories in these calls by first analyzing an instance of a caller’s racial profiling (in which racial categories are used to justify the call). This instance of racial profiling is then compared with 15 routine emergency service calls to reveal how callers and call takers routinely introduced racial/ethnic categories. I describe how both deviant and routine uses of these categories could …

Individual Factors Influencing Mental Illness Stigma In The New York City Metropolitan Area, Rachel M. Terrill

Student Theses

The study of individual factors influencing mental illness stigma among communities is not widely present in current mental health research. This study examined demographic variables that influence mental illness stigma. It also utilized the Attitudes Towards Mental Illness Scale, the Reported and Intended Behavior Scale, and the Mental Illness Microaggressions Scale – Perpetrator Version to determine the presence of mental illness stigma among individuals in various areas throughout the city of New York. Analysis found that higher levels of education predict fewer stigmatizing characteristics. Older respondents were found to have higher levels of stigma than younger respondents across all measures. …

Answering The Call: A History Of The Emergency Power Doctrine In Texas And The United States, P. Elise Mclaren

St. Mary's Law Journal

During times of emergency, national and local government may be allowed to take otherwise impermissible action in the interest of health, safety, or national security. The prerequisites and limits to this power, however, are altogether unknown. Like the crises they aim to deflect, courts’ modern emergency power doctrines range from outright denial of any power of constitutional circumvention to their flagrant use. Concededly, courts’ approval of emergency powers has provided national and local government opportunities to quickly respond to emergency without pause for constituency approval, but how can one be sure the availability of autocratic power will not be abused? …

The Beacon, February 11, 2022, The Beacon Staff

The Beacon, 2021-2022

NW students return from Romania; The future of Kepp Hall; Flettwood Mac’s album turns 45 this month; Girl-power not enough to offset forgettable story; Days at the beach brought to you in Christ Chapel; Shining a light on a theater expert with a servant heart; Unsung Heroes: music adjunct faculty; Hubbard’s sabbatical in the Bahamas; Why Americans call it soccer; Why diversity offices matter; Campus Quotes; Spotlight: Kennedy Kramer garners GPAC honors; NW wrestling takes action in meet at Sioux City; NW men’s and women’s tennis begin seasons; NW celebrates diversity in health; Super Bowl set for this Sunday in …

Robert Parrish, Gerald B. Tjoflat

Special Collections

A discussion with Judge Tjoflat regarding his work with the North Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America

Whose Lives Matter? Race, Public Opinion, And Military Conflict, Whitney Hua, Thomas Jamieson

Public Administration Faculty Publications

This paper examines how race affects attitudes towards conflict beyond the water’s edge. While prior literature largely assumes that all casualties affect voters’ attitudes similarly, we argue that attitudes toward casualties are importantly shaped by racial-group identities. More specifically, we argue that domestic responses to international events – namely American casualties in military conflict – are conditioned by individuals’ attitudes and biases toward the race of fallen soldiers. Using a novel survey experiment, we find that while people become more supportive of conflict when informed of any soldier’s death, support for escalating conflict only increases when the fallen soldiers have …

The Diamond, February 11, 2022, Dordt University

Dordt Diamond

• Front Page: Full House - Kuyper Apartments to Room Seven Next Year; He Speaks for the Trees - Van Otterloo and Maintenance Department Trim the Grounds; Help Wanted - The Commons' Student Employee Shortage
• News: Dordt Launches Degree in Three Program; New Year, New Variant
• Art & Entertainment: Book of Boba Feet and Twenty Other Characters; Suing, Students Prepare for Unfinished - A Dance Concert
• Feature: Beekeeping is the Buzz on Campus and the Community; A Puritan Prayer - New Campus Ministry Leads Students in Prayer; Local Churches Take up Call to House Afghan Refugees
• Opinion …

College Of Health Professions News, Georgia Southern University

College of Health Professions: News & Publications (2012-2023)

• WCHP Establishes the Waters College Advisory Board

Rights And Legitimate Interests Of The Victim From The Perspective Of The Concept Of Criminal Procedure Of The Republic Of Uzbekistan: Problems And Ways To Solve Them, Bazarova Dildora Bakhadirovna

ProAcademy

The article deals with the issues of ensuring the rights and legitimate interests of victims in the law of criminal procedure of the Republic of Uzbekistan. The author notes that the rights and legitimate interests of victims in comparison with suspects and accused persons are largely limited and not provided for by law, the very concept of the Code of Criminal Procedure of the Republic of Uzbekistan is aimed at ensuring the speedy disclosure of the criminal case, a fair consideration of the case and ensuring that the innocent person is not brought to justice, as well as the rights …

University Curriculum Committee Meeting Minutes - February 10, 2022, University Curriculum Committee

University Curriculum Committee Meeting Materials

Minutes for the Governors State University Curriculum Committee Meeting held February 10, 2022.

University Curriculum Committee Meeting Minutes - February 10, 2022, University Curriculum Committee

Faculty Senate Minutes

Minutes for the Governors State University Curriculum Committee Meeting held February 10, 2022.

Vol.49 N.30 February 10th 2022, Voice Media Ventures

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.