Digital Commons Network^™

1999-2000 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 1999-2000; a project of Publications Office, Division of Marketing and Advancement.

2000-2001 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2000-2001; a project of Creative Services Office, Division of Marketing and Advancement.

2002-2003 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2002-2003; a project of Creative Services Office, Division of Marketing, Advancement and Government Relations.

2001-2002 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2001-2002; a project of Creative Services Office, Division of Marketing, Advancement and Government Relations.

2003-2004 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2003-2004; a project of Creative Services Office, Division of Marketing and Communications.

1997-1998 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 1997-1998; a project of Publications Office, Division of Public Relations.

2004-2005 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2004-2005.

2007-2008 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2007-2008, a project of the Division of Communications, Public Relations and Marketing.

2011-2012 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2011-2012, a project of the Division of Communications, Public Relations and Marketing.

2006-2007 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2006-2007, a project of the Department of Marketing, Communications and Special Events.

2005-2006 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2005-2006, a project of the Department of Marketing, Communications and Special Events.

2010-2011 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2010-2011, a project of the Division of Communications, Public Relations and Marketing.

2009-2010 University Of Memphis Directory

Directories

University of Memphis student, faculty, and staff telephone directory for 2009-2010, a project of the Division of Communications, Public Relations and Marketing.

The Unexceptional Im/Mobilities Of Gender-Based Violence In The Covid-19 Pandemic, Lesley Murray, Amanda Holt, Sian Lewis, Jessica Moriarty

School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences

No abstract provided.

Death By Dehumanization: Prosecutorial Narratives Of Death-Sentenced Women And Lgbtq Prisoners, Jessica Sutton, John Mills, Jennifer Merrigan, Kristin Swain

St. John's Law Review

(Excerpt)

At the core of every capital sentencing proceeding is a guarantee that before condemning a person to die, the sentencer must consider the humanity and dignity of the individual facing the ultimate sanction. This principle—that “death is . . . different” and, therefore, requires consideration of the “diverse frailties of humankind”—echoes throughout the United States Supreme Court’s Eighth Amendment jurisprudence. And yet courts are reluctant to remedy the devastating impact of prosecutorial arguments that dehumanize marginalized persons facing the death penalty, condemning these arguments while nevertheless “affirm[ing] resulting convictions based on procedural doctrines such as harmless error.”

These dehumanizing …

Falling Away Into Disease: Disability-Deviance Narratives In American Crime Control, Matt Saleh

St. John's Law Review

(Excerpt)

Who in society is predisposed to crime? Many of us are familiar with cultural narratives that trace criminal behavior to some cognitive defect in the perpetrator. For instance, we might recall the persistent media allusions to Adam Lanza’s Asperger Syndrome after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, despite evidence that individuals on the autism spectrum are, on average, not more likely, and are quite possibly less likely, to commit serious crime in their lifetime. Similarly, popular narratives about the relationship between “mental illness” and violence are pervasive, despite the broad meaning of the terminology and a deeply-misunderstood …

Race, Class, And Second Chances: The Impact Of Multiple Identities On Reentry And Reintegration, S. David Mitchell

St. John's Law Review

(Excerpt)

Race, class, and other identities directly impact the process of reentry and the successful reintegration back into society for individuals who have had prior involvement in the criminal justice system. Collectively, persons convicted of a crime face numerous legal barriers that interfere with or prevent successful reentry and reintegration back into society, such as being prevented from securing housing and obtaining employment among other collateral consequences. For many, the process of reentry and reintegration is made even more difficult because of prior discriminatory policies and practices that were based solely on demographic factors, some of which are innate or …

You Have The Right To Remain Powerless: Deprivation Of Agency By Law Enforcement And The Legal And Carceral Systems, Marco Maldonado, Michael Onah, Jennifer Merrigan

St. John's Law Review

(Excerpt)

The charges against Philadelphia Police Officer Phillip Nordo read like an episode of The Shield. The grand jury presentment, should you have the stomach for it, is closer to Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. For over twenty years, Officer Nordo groomed, sexually assaulted, and used crime reward funds to pay off vulnerable men in Philadelphia. Whether in his transport van, prison visiting rooms, or police interrogation rooms, he regularly exploited his unfettered access to and absolute control over vulnerable individuals. Though he was not convicted until 2022, the communities he stalked and preyed upon knew exactly …

Nsf Grfp Information Session, Sept 7, 2022, Jason Hale, Robert Doerksen, Vivian Ibrahim

ORSP Presentations

NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) Information Sessions

• Jason Hale, M.S., Director of Research Development, ORSP
• Robert Doerksen, Ph.D., Associate Dean of the Graduate School
• Vivian Ibrahim, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History; Director of the Office of National Scholarship Advisement

UM Faculty members Nikki Reinemann-Gross (Biomedical Engineering), Rachel Greenspan (Criminal Justice and Legal Studies), Donald Dyer (Associate Dean for Faculty & Academic Affairs, College of Liberal Arts), and Claire Mischker (Writing and Rhetoric) also participated.

September 7, 2022 General Faculty Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.

The Collateral Use Of Uncounseled Misdemeanor Convictions After Scott And Baldasar, David S. Rudstein

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Federal Constitutional Privacy And The Florida Public Records Law: Resolving The Conflict, R. D. Woodson, Ricki Lewis Tannen

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law: Qualified Right Of Access To Criminal Trials Recognized, Robert Anthony

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Entitlement Analysis: Due Process In Correctional Administrative Hearings, Thompson H. Gooding Jr.

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Adverse Spousal Testimony: A New Rule For The Federal Courts, Carey Anthony Stiss

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Marchand: The Politics Of Privacy, Computers And Criminal Justice Records, Betty W. Taylor

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Attorney Time Per Case: Finding An Optimal Level, Stuart S. Nagel

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law: Invocation And Waiver Of Fifth Amendment Rights By Juveniles, Susan Hussey Freemon

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Berns: For Capital Punishment: Crime And The Morality Of The Death Penalty, David M. O'Brien

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law – Right To Counsel: Another Anachronism When Handed Down?, Paul H. Abramson

Florida Law Review

No abstract provided.