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Articles 4531 - 4560 of 5145
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Personality Assessment Inventory Predictors Of Parole For Adults Who Committed Murder As Juveniles, Karlie Rice
Personality Assessment Inventory Predictors Of Parole For Adults Who Committed Murder As Juveniles, Karlie Rice
Psychology Theses
Previously juveniles as young as 14 guilty of murder were eligible to be sentenced to life without the possibility of parole. However, the decision of Miller v. Alabama (2012) declared mandatory life without the possibility of parole (LWOP) unconstitutional. Juveniles sentenced to LWOP were now able to be either resentenced or eligible for possible parole. The current study examined which scales on the Personality Assessment Inventory (PAI) predict parole outcomes for adult men seeking parole who committed murder when they were juveniles and sentenced to LWOP. The PAI is a 344-item self-report assessment comprised of validity, clinical, interpersonal and treatment …
What Role Does Prior Religious Beliefs Play In Cult Susceptibility: A Descriptive Study, Yasmin Ali
What Role Does Prior Religious Beliefs Play In Cult Susceptibility: A Descriptive Study, Yasmin Ali
Student Theses
Research on cults has explored susceptibility related to seeking membership, but not the role of an individual’s prior religious beliefs in cult involvement (Almendros et al., 2007). This study aims to understand the role of prior religious beliefs to cult susceptibility—specifically, joining and remaining in a cult. This study explored participants’ prior and subsequent religious affiliations and spirituality. In addition, it investigated the relationship between prior religion type and the cult type joined, including age of induction, time involved, and gender differences.
Former cult members (N=103) of a variety of Christian and non-Christian groups were interviewed using a semi-structured interview …
Individuals Who Have Been Convicted Of A Sex Offense: Attitudes On Legislation And Policy, Brenna L. Scott
Individuals Who Have Been Convicted Of A Sex Offense: Attitudes On Legislation And Policy, Brenna L. Scott
Student Theses
Sex offender legislation, both at the state and federal level, was designed to keep communities safer. However research suggests that many of these laws do not decrease recidivism and in some cases may increase risk for reoffending. Despite this there has been little movement to repeal these laws. As such, it is important to understand how the current legislation impacts individuals who have committed a sex offense and their ability to successfully reintegrate into communities post-incarceration and what if anything can be done to improve existing laws. The current study surveyed 46 individuals convicted of sex offenses about their opinions …
United States, Aya Gruber
Blue Brief 2021-2022, University Of San Diego School Of Law
Blue Brief 2021-2022, University Of San Diego School Of Law
Blue Brief
A USD School of Law faculty review of selected rulings from the most recent Term of the United States Supreme Court.
Victim Participation And Public Messaging: Contemporary Lessons Of The Eichmann Trial, Diane Orentlicher
Victim Participation And Public Messaging: Contemporary Lessons Of The Eichmann Trial, Diane Orentlicher
Minnesota Journal of International Law, Vols. 28:2 onward (2019-present)
No abstract provided.
Pandemic Rules: Covid-19 And The Prison Litigation Reform Act’S Exhaustion Requirement, Margo Schlanger, Betsy Ginsberg
Pandemic Rules: Covid-19 And The Prison Litigation Reform Act’S Exhaustion Requirement, Margo Schlanger, Betsy Ginsberg
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Reasonableness Of The “Reasonableness” Standard Of Habeas Corpus Review Under The Antiterrorism And Effective Death Penalty Act Of 1996, Paul J. Larkin
The Reasonableness Of The “Reasonableness” Standard Of Habeas Corpus Review Under The Antiterrorism And Effective Death Penalty Act Of 1996, Paul J. Larkin
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
We Can’T Breathe: Reimagining Equal Protection As A Collective Right, Alexandra L. Raleigh
We Can’T Breathe: Reimagining Equal Protection As A Collective Right, Alexandra L. Raleigh
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Next Step In Civil Rights: Abolish Absolute Prosecutorial Immunity So Prosecutors Cannot Use Their Power To Violate Others’ Constitutional Rights, Ariba Ahmad
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Outsider Speech: The Plra, Aedpa, And Adjudicative Expression, William M. Carter Jr.
Outsider Speech: The Plra, Aedpa, And Adjudicative Expression, William M. Carter Jr.
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Simplification Of Intake Process Leads To Better Understanding During Community Center Programming, George Crickard Iv
Simplification Of Intake Process Leads To Better Understanding During Community Center Programming, George Crickard Iv
OTD DEx Reports - College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
"The simplification of the intake process at a community justice center will allow for a smoother transition into programming and treatment for clients. The Community Justice Support Center (CJSC) in Springfield, MA is a programming center that helps its clientele achieve the quality of life that they want while they are going through the criminal justice system. The CJSC decided that the intake process was confusing and not engaging. This project was focused on the improvement of the intake process so that participants would be more engaged in the program This engagement will lead to the client having a better …
Disability Inclusion On Campus: A Focus On Student Perceptions And Role, Maire Mcbride
Disability Inclusion On Campus: A Focus On Student Perceptions And Role, Maire Mcbride
OTD DEx Reports - College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
"Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities (ID) have a long history of unfair exclusion from educational environments, especially at the post-secondary level (Johnson et al.,, 2019). Until the enactment of the Education for All Handicapped Children Act in 1977, now known as Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), there was highly limited access to education at any level for individuals with disabilities (Kleinert et al., 2012). In recent years, while there has been further development of strong legislation to support individuals with disabilities and their pursuit of learning as well as a growing number of inclusive post-secondary educational (IPSE) programs, there is …
Social Construction Of Hate Crimes In The Us: A Factorial Survey Experiment, Chenghui Zhang
Social Construction Of Hate Crimes In The Us: A Factorial Survey Experiment, Chenghui Zhang
Theses and Dissertations--Sociology
Hate crime is a social construct that is conceptualized and defined through judgments about the meaning of bias and prejudice, as well as the causal link between motivation and criminal act. While the enforcement of federal statutes has extended the protected grounds of hate crime, significant underreporting issues impede the understanding of the actual scale, scope, and severity of hate crimes. The purpose of this dissertation is to investigate what and how incident factors and respondents’ preexisting attitudes and beliefs influence the perceptions of a bias incident and the willingness to report such incidents. Following a three-paper format, this dissertation …
An Examination Of Three Transitional Events In The Substance Misuse Trajectories Of Women With Criminal Legal System Involvement, Martha Tillson
An Examination Of Three Transitional Events In The Substance Misuse Trajectories Of Women With Criminal Legal System Involvement, Martha Tillson
Theses and Dissertations--Sociology
Research has consistently demonstrated that criminal legal system (CLS)-involved women are distinct from men in initiation and course of drug use, with important differences on biological, environmental, and sociocultural levels. Thus, the unique pathways and transitions into and out of drug use for women with CLS involvement are critical to consider from a research perspective, but also from a need to develop and support evidence-based, women-centered services in correctional contexts. This dissertation project uses a three-paper format to investigate three aims: (1) to understand CLS-involved women’s initiations to injection drug use and their experiences providing injection initiation assistance (IIA) to …
Expanding Statutes Of Limitations For Sex Crimes: Bad Public Policy, Michael Vitiello
Expanding Statutes Of Limitations For Sex Crimes: Bad Public Policy, Michael Vitiello
McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles
The Victims’ Rights Movement has been one of the most consequential political forces in the United States over the past fifty-plus years. It has scored major legislative victories across the country. Every state and the federal government have adopted major laws advanced by the movement. After years of expanding prison populations, many policymakers and scholars have begun to question the wisdom of many of the movement’s legislative victories.
Despite current pushback against the movement, the movement and members of the public are pushing for the elimination or dramatic extensions of statutes of limitations for sex offenses and child-sex offenses. Such …
Making The Case For Addressing Second-Generation Gender Bias In Public Administration, Helisse Levine, Maria J. D’Agostino, Meghna Sabharwal
Making The Case For Addressing Second-Generation Gender Bias In Public Administration, Helisse Levine, Maria J. D’Agostino, Meghna Sabharwal
Publications and Research
No abstract provided.
Assessing The Detectability Of Cannabinoid Analogs (Delta-8 Thc, Delta-10 Thc And Cbd) And Their Major Metabolites In Six Commercial Cannabinoid Urine Screening Kits, Ashley A. Pokhai
Master of Science in Forensic Science Directed Research Projects
Background:
There has been an exponential surge in the presence and use of cannabinoids since the federal legalization of hemp (Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018), which involves the legalization of medical use, adult recreational use, and decriminalization of cannabis in several states. This growth is not only attributed to ∆9-tetrahydrocannabinol (∆9-THC) and cannabidiol (CBD), the most abundant phytocannabinoid components of cannabis and hemp, respectively, but with many other emerging THC analogs. Structurally, these analogs are similar to ∆9-THC, yet very little information is available about their potency and even less information is available regarding their detectability using commercially available cannabinoid …
Insuring Intentional Torts, Christopher French
Insuring Intentional Torts, Christopher French
Faculty Scholarship
This Article analyzes the competing public policies and arguments in favor of and against allowing insurance to cover intentional torts. In doing so, it discusses numerous lines of liability insurance that expressly cover various types of intentional torts. It then explores whether the theoretical foundation underlying the public policy against allowing liability insurance to cover intentional torts—that intentional misconduct is effectively deterred and punished by disallowing coverage—is supported by empirical evidence.
Over-Privileged: Legal Cannabis, Drug Offending & The Right To Family Integrity, Charisa Smith
Over-Privileged: Legal Cannabis, Drug Offending & The Right To Family Integrity, Charisa Smith
South Dakota Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Amorphous Nature Of Hackers: An Exploratory Study, Kento Yasuhara, Daniel Walnycky, Ibrahim Baggili, Ahmed Alhishwan
The Amorphous Nature Of Hackers: An Exploratory Study, Kento Yasuhara, Daniel Walnycky, Ibrahim Baggili, Ahmed Alhishwan
Annual ADFSL Conference on Digital Forensics, Security and Law
In this work, we aim to better understand outsider perspectives of the hacker community through a series of situation based survey questions. By doing this, we hope to gain insight into the overall reputation of hackers from participants in a wide range of technical and non-technical backgrounds. This is important to digital forensics since convicted hackers will be tried by people, each with their own perception of who hackers are. Do cyber crimes and national security issues negatively affect people’s perceptions of hackers? Does hacktivism and information warfare positively affect people’s perception of hackers? Do individual personality factors affect one’s …
America’S New Death Sentence: Lack Of Action To Protect Incarcerated People From Covid-19 Amounts To Cruel And Unusual Punishment, Jane Manwarring
America’S New Death Sentence: Lack Of Action To Protect Incarcerated People From Covid-19 Amounts To Cruel And Unusual Punishment, Jane Manwarring
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
Laddy Curtis Valentine is a 69-year-old man suffering from high blood pressure, hypertension, nerve damage from a stroke, atrophy and weakness in the upper-left extremity, and limited ability to grip with his left hand. Richard Elvin King is a 73-year-old man with diabetes, high blood pressure, chronic kidney failure, hyperlipidemia, and kidney disease. Mr. Valentine and Mr. King are just two of the 1,132 men imprisoned in the Wallace Pack Unit (“the Pack Unit”) in Grimes County, Texas. Like Mr. Valentine and Mr. King, approximately 800 incarcerated men housed in the Pack Unit are over the age of sixty-five, and …
Denouncing The Revival Of Pre-Roe V. Wade Abortion Bans In A Post-Dobbs World Through The Void Ab Initio And Presumption Of Validity Doctrines, Nora Greene
American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law
The United States Supreme Court voted to overturn Roe v. Wade in a leaked draft of Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization. Written by Justice Alito and joined by four of the other conservative justices, the decision describes Roe as “egregiously wrong from the start” and blatantly overrules the landmark holding and its prodigy, Planned Parenthood v. Casey. In their state codes, nine states—Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas Michigan, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin— have unrepealed criminal abortion bans enacted before Roe. These bans prohibit abortion at any point in pregnancy unless to preserve the life of the pregnant person …
Endogenous Opioid Systems Alterations In Pain And Opioid Use Disorder, Jessica A Higginbotham, Tamara Markovic, Nicolas Massaly, Jose A Morón
Endogenous Opioid Systems Alterations In Pain And Opioid Use Disorder, Jessica A Higginbotham, Tamara Markovic, Nicolas Massaly, Jose A Morón
2020-Current year OA Pubs
Decades of research advances have established a central role for endogenous opioid systems in regulating reward processing, mood, motivation, learning and memory, gastrointestinal function, and pain relief. Endogenous opioid systems are present ubiquitously throughout the central and peripheral nervous system. They are composed of four families, namely the μ (MOPR), κ (KOPR), δ (DOPR), and nociceptin/orphanin FQ (NOPR) opioid receptors systems. These receptors signal through the action of their endogenous opioid peptides β-endorphins, dynorphins, enkephalins, and nociceptins, respectfully, to maintain homeostasis under normal physiological states. Due to their prominent role in pain regulation, exogenous opioids-primarily targeting the MOPR, have been …
The Case Against Summary Eviction Proceedings: Process As Racism And Oppression, Andrew Scherer
The Case Against Summary Eviction Proceedings: Process As Racism And Oppression, Andrew Scherer
Articles & Chapters
This Article argues that because of the many ways in which summary eviction proceedings privilege landlords and disadvantage tenants, their very structure is patently unfair. Moreover, because of the racialized nature of landlord-tenant relations, the summary eviction process perpetuates a race-based power imbalance and is structurally racist. This Article explains why the time has come to dispense with the use of the shortcut summary eviction process. Summary eviction proceedings–truncated and expedited exceptions to normal civil process—were first devised for eviction cases in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries by state legislatures comprised of white male property owners who were …
Exploratory Analysis Of Mass Shooting Offenders In U.S. Journalism, Dominic Davis
Exploratory Analysis Of Mass Shooting Offenders In U.S. Journalism, Dominic Davis
Criminal Justice and Political Science
Mass shootings are commonplace in media. The media reports as to why the events happened, often within days or hours. These reasons attributed often lead to political debates on how to deter future mass casualty events. The portrayal by the media is important because their perceptions influence the perceptions of their audience. As of beginning this thesis, there is a lack of research utilizing qualitative analysis to analyze the offender reports using large datasets from the media. This thesis is an exploratory analysis and examines the number of times the offender's name is mentioned to determine whether there are sufficient …
An Outcome Evaluation Of Centre Incorporated’S Responsive Risk Reduction For Women Program, John Ursino
An Outcome Evaluation Of Centre Incorporated’S Responsive Risk Reduction For Women Program, John Ursino
Criminal Justice and Political Science
Research on gender-responsive correctional programming has yielded mixed results. Contemporary literature proposes practices aimed at increasing the efficacy of gender-responsive programming. Prior research has highlighted differential characteristics between female and male offenders, leading some scholars to suggest that correctional programming that is constructed to respond to needs and risks that disproportionately affect female offenders is needed to address the growing female incarcerated population. The current study seeks to expand upon the literature of such programs by conducting an outcome evaluation of a gender-responsive community-corrections program in Fargo, North Dakota that serves biological female offenders. The study provides contextual information about …
An Exploratory Study Of The Perceptions Of Effectiveness For Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Training For Law Enforcement, Natalie Harmon
An Exploratory Study Of The Perceptions Of Effectiveness For Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Training For Law Enforcement, Natalie Harmon
Criminal Justice and Political Science
This study is designed to explore a possible solution to a variety of the current issues in the law enforcement field. The purpose of this study is to assess the views through purposive sampling of ten key informants in the Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and law enforcement field on the potential impact that routine Jiu Jitsu style training for officers would have. The current study outlines personal experiences for officers with prior Jiu Jitsu style training. This assessment also discusses the key informant's thoughts on benefits, limitations, and recommendations of the theoretical implementation of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu training for law enforcement …
Pretrial Services: Exploring What Works And Policy Implications, Vanessa Waller
Pretrial Services: Exploring What Works And Policy Implications, Vanessa Waller
Criminal Justice and Political Science
As the view on mass incarceration around the United States is further explored, there has been a need for alternatives to jail. Specifically, pretrial services programs are an opportunity for recently charged defendants to be released from jail while being supervised in the community. Pretrial services programs find eligible defendants in local jails and collect information regarding the case to determine an appropriate release plan. Once the individual is released from jail, their risk assessment score is utilized to create a supervision plan along with the conditions imposed by the court during the bail hearing. This policy paper discusses previous …
The Influence Of White Exceptionalism On Drug War Discourse, Jennifer D. Oliva, Taleed El-Sabawi
The Influence Of White Exceptionalism On Drug War Discourse, Jennifer D. Oliva, Taleed El-Sabawi
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.