Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (762)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (521)
- Education (225)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (157)
- Criminal Law (139)
-
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (137)
- Engineering (126)
- Higher Education (117)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (102)
- Arts and Humanities (93)
- Constitutional Law (93)
- Sociology (88)
- Legal Studies (83)
- Business (78)
- Criminal Procedure (72)
- Communication (70)
- Criminology and Criminal Justice (67)
- Law Enforcement and Corrections (61)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (58)
- Law and Society (58)
- Psychology (56)
- Public Policy (50)
- Civil and Environmental Engineering (49)
- Public Health (48)
- Computer Sciences (46)
- International Law (45)
- Law and Race (45)
- State and Local Government Law (45)
- Political Science (44)
- Legislation (40)
- Institution
-
- University of New Hampshire (125)
- Walden University (99)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (41)
- University of Memphis (40)
- Fordham Law School (37)
-
- Liberty University (36)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (34)
- Portland State University (32)
- University of San Diego (30)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (29)
- San Jose State University (27)
- UC Law SF (25)
- Utah State University (25)
- Georgia Southern University (24)
- Seton Hall University (24)
- University of Kentucky (24)
- University of South Carolina (23)
- University of South Florida (23)
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (22)
- Nova Southeastern University (21)
- University of Nebraska at Omaha (20)
- California State University, San Bernardino (19)
- Notre Dame Law School (19)
- University of Michigan Law School (19)
- Chulalongkorn University (18)
- Duke Law (18)
- Lindenwood University (18)
- Sacred Heart University (18)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (18)
- University of New Mexico (18)
- Keyword
-
- COVID-19 (37)
- Newsletter (37)
- Police (31)
- 2023 (25)
- Tennessee (25)
-
- Newspaper (24)
- Law enforcement (23)
- Crime (20)
- Criminal law (20)
- History (20)
- Recidivism (20)
- UAB (20)
- Incarceration (19)
- Law (19)
- Privacy (18)
- Constitutional law (17)
- Lindenwood University (17)
- Criminal justice (16)
- Immigration (16)
- Sacred Heart University (15)
- Criminal Justice (14)
- Mental health (14)
- EReporter (13)
- Fourth Amendment (13)
- Justice (13)
- Student newspaper (13)
- Newspapers (12)
- Policing (12)
- Regulation (12)
- Second Amendment (12)
- Publication
-
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (96)
- Theses and Dissertations (72)
- Faculty Scholarship (58)
- Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (32)
- Faculty Publications (28)
-
- Fordham Urban Law Journal (19)
- The Gavel Gazette (18)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (17)
- Articles (15)
- Honors Theses (13)
- eReporter (campus newsletter) (13)
- EMU Salary Reports (12)
- Ohio Northern University Law Review (12)
- Student Works (12)
- Publications (11)
- Publications and Research (11)
- Spartan Daily, 2023 (11)
- The Utah Statesman (11)
- Theses (11)
- Dissertations (10)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (10)
- Mitchell Hamline Law Review (10)
- Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum) (10)
- RAPS Sheet: Monthly Newsletter (10)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (9)
- Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership (9)
- The Bison Newspapers (9)
- USD Vista (1965-) (9)
- University of the Pacific Law Review (9)
- Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications (9)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 1501 - 1530 of 2566
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Safety Behind The Computer Screen: Gauging Public Perceptions About Teacher Student Sexual Abuse, Kilby E. Raptopoulos
Safety Behind The Computer Screen: Gauging Public Perceptions About Teacher Student Sexual Abuse, Kilby E. Raptopoulos
Theses and Dissertations
Female sex offenders are often portrayed in the media more leniently than male sex offenders, which could influence the way the public perceives these offenders. Further, the media is not always accurate in how they portray sex crimes either which can translate to misconceptions among the public specifically regarding sex offenders. The purpose of this research was to explore media coverage of teacher student sexual abuse in relation to the public’s reaction to these news stories. The current study utilized news stories to analyze reader comments on a news website to understand 1) how teacher sex offenders are portrayed, 2) …
Sacred Heart University Self-Study 2023, Sacred Heart University
Sacred Heart University Self-Study 2023, Sacred Heart University
News, Magazines and Reports
Sacred Heart University Self-Study, February 2, 2023. Prepared for the New England Commission on Higher Education (NECHE).
Considerations For Marijuana Legalization, Joe Ainslie
Considerations For Marijuana Legalization, Joe Ainslie
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
Marijuana legalization began approximately 29 years ago but legalization has only gained momentum in recent years. Most states in the US have enacted laws allowing for medical marijuana or recreational marijuana use. These laws have all been enacted with the past 20 years and highlighted the complicated issue of legalization of once heavily controlled substances. Minnesota is now beginning the process of legalizing recreational use of marijuana and introduced legislation. Legalization has brought with it public health and safety concerns as well as ethical dilemmas. The specific concerns about an increase in driving while intoxicated/impaired (DWI), crashes, heightened criminality, and …
Analysis Of Potential Application Of California Environmental Quality Act (Ceqa) Exemptions To Investor-Owned Utility Wildfire Mitigation Plans To Accelerate Fire Prevention And Mitigation Efforts, Anastasia Telesetsky, William Siembieda
Analysis Of Potential Application Of California Environmental Quality Act (Ceqa) Exemptions To Investor-Owned Utility Wildfire Mitigation Plans To Accelerate Fire Prevention And Mitigation Efforts, Anastasia Telesetsky, William Siembieda
WUI Fire Institute
Wildfire poses an existential threat for California. Five of the six largest wildfires in California’s history occurred in 2020 and 2021 including the first fire to ever impact over 1 million acres. Between 2014-2018, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) identified electrical power generation as igniting more fires than lightning strikes. In response to electrical utility assets igniting wildfires, the State of California has mandated that investor-owned utilities (IOU) develop Wildfire Mitigation Plans (WMP) that include a spectrum of mitigation and prevention efforts including undergrounding of utilities, hardening of electrical assets (e.g., converting wooden poles to …
Persons In Crisis: Law Enforcement's Response To Mental Health Calls, Sean Farnham
Persons In Crisis: Law Enforcement's Response To Mental Health Calls, Sean Farnham
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
This research paper provided insight and the history surrounding the mental health epidemic in the United States, the burden that is placed upon the law enforcement profession and offered strategies to address to the problem. The paper offered suggestions on how the various strategies can be implemented within a law enforcement organization, considering funding, personnel, and policy and procedure. The paper offered research surrounding several response methods for law enforcement to utilize when responding to calls involving mental health factors, the ethics concerns surrounding the response methods, and offered suggestions on how organizations can begin to implement new response methods …
Peaks Island Star : February 2023, Vol. 43, Issue 2, Service Agencies Of The Island
Peaks Island Star : February 2023, Vol. 43, Issue 2, Service Agencies Of The Island
Peaks Island Star, 2023
The Peaks Island Star is the newsletter of the island's service agencies and other community news.
Raise The Age: Perceptions Of Missouri Juvenile Justice Actors, Angela M. Collins, Maisha N. Cooper
Raise The Age: Perceptions Of Missouri Juvenile Justice Actors, Angela M. Collins, Maisha N. Cooper
Missouri Policy Journal
In 2018, the Missouri General Assembly joined the ranks of forty-six other states and D.C. in the Raise the Age movement and raised the upper age of jurisdiction of the juvenile court from 17 to 18 years old. Senate Bill 793 was signed into law by Governor Eric Greitens on June 1, 2018, and was set to go into effect on January 1, 2021. Similar to other state and county level juvenile justice stakeholders, those in Missouri have expressed concerns over the potential fiscal challenges, increases in workload, and issues related to the allocation of resources and programming within the …
Campus Housing Finance Authority Board Of Directors Meeting - Open Session Packet 02/01/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors
Campus Housing Finance Authority Board Of Directors Meeting - Open Session Packet 02/01/2023, Uc Hastings Board Of Directors
2023 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials
No abstract provided.
Policing The Unhoused, Ernesto Longa
Policing The Unhoused, Ernesto Longa
New Mexico Law Review
[A]n Albuquerque police officer ordered Joleen Nez, a 37- year-old, unhoused, American Indian woman, “to pick up her litter [from the street] and of the consequences if she did not.” Joleen refused, stating, “It’s not my trash.” The consequences were that Joleen was summoned to appear in court for littering, booked into the Bernalillo County Metropolitan Detention Center (“MDC”) when she failed to appear and declared an in-custody death the next day.These stories and others like them prompted a series of questions. Why are non-violent petty criminal offenders being murdered by police and dying in county jails? What does the …
Deals In The Heartland: Renewable Energy Projects, Local Resistance, And How Law Can Help, Christiana Ochoa, Kacey Cook, Hanna Weil
Deals In The Heartland: Renewable Energy Projects, Local Resistance, And How Law Can Help, Christiana Ochoa, Kacey Cook, Hanna Weil
Minnesota Law Review Vols. 106:2 onward (2021-present)
Rural communities in every windblown and sun-drenched region of the United States are enmeshed in legal, political, and social conflicts related to the country’s rapid transition to renewable energy. Organized local opposition has foreclosed millions of acres from renewable energy development, impeding national and state-level commitments to achieving renewable energy targets in the face of the mounting climate crisis. This Article analyzes why and how communities, using county ordinances, township regulations, and electoral processes, mobilize against renewable energy companies and repel commercial wind projects. It describes the surprising and complex interplay of national, state, and municipal law governing the transition …
2023-February-01-Etsu's Police Chief Nominated For National Honor.Pdf, Iversity Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University
2023-February-01-Etsu's Police Chief Nominated For National Honor.Pdf, Iversity Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University
ETSU News
JOHNSON CITY – East Tennessee State University’s Cesar Gracia, chief of police and director of Public Safety, has been nominated for a national honor.
“Campus Safety Magazine” named Gracia as a finalist for its Campus Safety Director of the Year.
“This award was a complete team effort,” he said. “This prestigious nomination wouldn’t have been possible without their sacrifice and dedication to our community policing initiative. It is such an honor to have myself, our department and our university being recognized for our dedication to keeping our campus safe.”
Gracia came to ETSU in late 2020. Prior to that, …
Antimatters: The Curious Case Of Confederate Monuments, Jeremiah Chin
Antimatters: The Curious Case Of Confederate Monuments, Jeremiah Chin
Articles
Confederate monuments sit at a crossroads of speech frameworks as contested government speech, as concrete edifices of hate speech, and as key protest sites. The interplay of state law and speech doctrines in states like Alabama and Florida has cemented monuments as physical representations of government speech that municipal governments cannot speak on. To understand the confounding ways that doctrinal principles take on inverse implications, this Article draws on the concept of antimatter in physics—matter that has the same mass and properties of ordinary matter but with the opposite charge—to analyze doctrinal intersections of constitutional law that are made to …
Immigration Law’S Boundary Problem: Determining The Scope Of Executive Discretion, Peter Margulies
Immigration Law’S Boundary Problem: Determining The Scope Of Executive Discretion, Peter Margulies
UC Law Journal
In immigration law, executive discretion has become contested terrain. Courts, officials, and scholars have rarely distinguished between regulatory discretion, which facilitates exclusion and removal of noncitizens, and protective discretion, which safeguards noncitizens’ reliance interests. Moreover, courts have long discerned an internal-external divide in discretion, deferring to executive measures that exclude noncitizens abroad, while reducing deference for measures concerning noncitizens who have already entered the United States. Immigration law needs a cohesive framework for executive discretion. This Article suggests a stewardship model to fill that gap.
Recent developments have emphasized the need for a coherent model of discretion. The Trump Administration …
When Further Incarceration Is No Longer In The Interest Of Justice: Instituting A Federal Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing Framework, Lydia Tonozzi
When Further Incarceration Is No Longer In The Interest Of Justice: Instituting A Federal Prosecutor-Initiated Resentencing Framework, Lydia Tonozzi
UC Law Journal
The dire state of the prison population in the United States has become common knowledge both at home and abroad. Mass incarceration in the United States has been caused by nearly four decades of retributive criminal justice policies that do little to reduce crime. This mass incarceration imposes a multitude of costs on American society, both financially and socially. Furthermore, congressional goals to reduce crime rates are necessarily undermined by punitive policies at the federal level. The history of California’s penal system during the same time frame parallels the federal history. Yet in 2017, California began to remedy this history …
Aging In Holliston: A Community Needs Assessment, Caitlin Coyle, Mary Krebs
Aging In Holliston: A Community Needs Assessment, Caitlin Coyle, Mary Krebs
Center for Social and Demographic Research on Aging Publications
This report describes research undertaken by the Center for Social & Demographic Research on Aging (CSDRA) within the Gerontology Institute at the University of Massachusetts Boston, on behalf of the Holliston Council on Aging (COA). The goals of this project were to investigate the needs, interests, preferences, and opinions of Holliston’s residents age 55 or older by engaging the community regarding their experiences and needs relevant to the COA’s objective to identify and serve the needs of all Holliston citizens 55 and older. The contents of this report are meant to inform the Town of Holliston, the Holliston COA, Senior …
Drone Detection Using Yolov5, Burchan Aydin, Subroto Singha
Drone Detection Using Yolov5, Burchan Aydin, Subroto Singha
Faculty Publications
The rapidly increasing number of drones in the national airspace, including those for recreational and commercial applications, has raised concerns regarding misuse. Autonomous drone detection systems offer a probable solution to overcoming the issue of potential drone misuse, such as drug smuggling, violating people’s privacy, etc. Detecting drones can be difficult, due to similar objects in the sky, such as airplanes and birds. In addition, automated drone detection systems need to be trained with ample amounts of data to provide high accuracy. Real-time detection is also necessary, but this requires highly configured devices such as a graphical processing unit (GPU). …
Establishing A Conditional Driver Permit In Texas, Luz E. Herrera, Taylor Garner, Crystal Hernandez, Lisa Mares
Establishing A Conditional Driver Permit In Texas, Luz E. Herrera, Taylor Garner, Crystal Hernandez, Lisa Mares
Faculty Scholarship
The article presents supporting data to expand access to state-issued driver permits for Texans who cannot provide the required documents to obtain a driver’s license. Part I examines the unlicensed and uninsured population in Texas that these efforts attempt to address. Part II discusses state jurisdiction to issue driver licenses and permits. It discusses existing Texas statutes that authorize the issuance of driver’s licenses and permits. The section also offers examples of other state statutes that have expanded their right to regulate driving privileges beyond Real ID Act requirements. Part III presents a partial economic analysis illustrating potential economic benefits …
The Death Of The Legal Subject, Katrina Geddes
The Death Of The Legal Subject, Katrina Geddes
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
The law is often engaged in prediction. In the calculation of tort damages, for example, a judge will consider what the tort victim’s likely future earnings would have been, but for their particular injury. Similarly, when considering injunctive relief, a judge will assess whether the plaintiff is likely to suffer irreparable harm if a preliminary injunction is not granted. And for the purposes of a child custody evaluation, a judge will consider which parent will provide an environment that is in the best interests of the child.
Relative to other areas of law, criminal law is oversaturated with prediction. Almost …
Insider Expungement, Brian M. Murray
Insider Expungement, Brian M. Murray
Utah Law Review
Like many phases of the criminal justice system, insiders dominate the practice of expungement and there is little to no involvement of the broader community. Recently, scholars in favor of democratization in criminal justice have called for enhanced public involvement during policing, charging, bail determinations, plea-bargaining, and sentencing to improve accountability, transparency, and democratic participation. This Article is the first to extend this critique to decision-making during the expungement process. It conveys how expungement always has been the province of insiders and how recent expungement reforms, while broadening some substantive expungement remedies, double down on this paradigm. Procedures are implemented …
The Bg News February 1, 2023, Bowling Green State University
The Bg News February 1, 2023, Bowling Green State University
BG News (Student Newspaper)
The BGSU campus student newspaper. February 01, 2023. Volume 102-Issue 16.
Public Law, Private Platforms, Andrew Keane Woods
Public Law, Private Platforms, Andrew Keane Woods
Minnesota Law Review Vols. 106:2 onward (2021-present)
Our law—both our constitutional law and much of our statutory law—has long drawn a fraught distinction between public and private domains. Indeed, debates about the public/private distinction date as far back as liberalism itself. But today’s private digital platforms strain that distinction to a new degree. Platforms have become our public spaces, but because they are privately owned and “merely” coordinate private ordering, they operate without the guardrails of many of our most important laws. For example, anti-discrimination law once covered nearly all short-term bookings at inns and hotels; today, nearly a quarter of the hospitality market is controlled by …
Annual Report Of The Tennessee Emergency Communications Board Fiscal Year 2022, Tennessee. Department Of Commerce And Insurance.
Annual Report Of The Tennessee Emergency Communications Board Fiscal Year 2022, Tennessee. Department Of Commerce And Insurance.
Emergency Communications Board Annual Report
No abstract provided.
Raps Sheet, February 2023, Retirement Association Of Portland State
Raps Sheet, February 2023, Retirement Association Of Portland State
RAPS Sheet: Monthly Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Deepfakes On Trial: A Call To Expand The Trial Judge’S Gatekeeping Role To Protect Legal Proceedings From Technological Fakery, Rebecca A. Delfino
Deepfakes On Trial: A Call To Expand The Trial Judge’S Gatekeeping Role To Protect Legal Proceedings From Technological Fakery, Rebecca A. Delfino
UC Law Journal
Deepfakes—audiovisual recordings created using artificial intelligence (AI) technology to believably map one person’s movements and words onto another—are ubiquitous. They have permeated societal and civic spaces from entertainment, news, and social media to politics. And now deepfakes are invading the courts, threatening our justice system’s truth-seeking function. Ways deepfakes could infect a court proceeding run the gamut and include parties fabricating evidence to win a civil action, government actors wrongfully securing criminal convictions, and lawyers purposely exploiting a lay jury’s suspicions about evidence. As deepfake technology improves and it becomes harder to tell what is real, juries may start questioning …
Carla+: An Evolution Of The Carla Simulator For Complex Environment Using A Probabilistic Graphical Model, Sumbal Malik, Manzoor Ahmed Khan, Aadam, Hesham El-Sayed, Farkhund Iqbal, Jalal Khan, Obaid Ullah
Carla+: An Evolution Of The Carla Simulator For Complex Environment Using A Probabilistic Graphical Model, Sumbal Malik, Manzoor Ahmed Khan, Aadam, Hesham El-Sayed, Farkhund Iqbal, Jalal Khan, Obaid Ullah
All Works
In an urban and uncontrolled environment, the presence of mixed traffic of autonomous vehicles, classical vehicles, vulnerable road users, e.g., pedestrians, and unprecedented dynamic events makes it challenging for the classical autonomous vehicle to navigate the traffic safely. Therefore, the realization of collaborative autonomous driving has the potential to improve road safety and traffic efficiency. However, an obvious challenge in this regard is how to define, model, and simulate the environment that captures the dynamics of a complex and urban environment. Therefore, in this research, we first define the dynamics of the envisioned environment, where we capture the dynamics relevant …
Plea Bargaining's Uncertainty Problem, Jeffrey Bellin
Plea Bargaining's Uncertainty Problem, Jeffrey Bellin
Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications
While commentators roundly condemn plea bargaining, the criticism can be as muddled as the practice itself Critics' primary target is the "trial penalty." But a differential between guilty-plea and trial sentences seems inevitable in any system that allows defendants to concede guilt. And, as a new wave of "progressive prosecutors" is demonstrating, gaps between (unusually lenient) plea offers and long (potential) post-trial sentences are not only a strong incentive to plead guilty but also a powerful tool for reducing American penal severity. Other critiques point to flaws that parallel those found in the broader system, overlooking that plea bargaining is …
A Structural Examination Of Organizational Justice, Self-Legitimacy, Employee Engagement, And Civic Engagement In Police, Mary Isis Wuestewald
A Structural Examination Of Organizational Justice, Self-Legitimacy, Employee Engagement, And Civic Engagement In Police, Mary Isis Wuestewald
Theses and Dissertations
Recently, the concept of police self-legitimacy has spurred research interest. Several studies have demonstrated beneficial outcomes associated with officers who are confident in their own authority. The current dissertation builds on this emerging area of study by examining the influence of organizational justice on police self-legitimacy, as well as self-legitimacy’s impact on employee engagement and civic engagement in police officers. Survey data were gathered from a sample of 1,391 officers from variously sized agencies across seven regions of the United States. Structural equation modeling was used to test the hypotheses. The results indicate that organizational justice is a key component …
Plea Bargaining's Uncertainty Problem, Jeffrey Bellin
Plea Bargaining's Uncertainty Problem, Jeffrey Bellin
Faculty Publications
While commentators roundly condemn plea bargaining, the criticism can be as muddled as the practice itself. Critics’ primary target is the “trial penalty.” But a differential between guilty-plea and trial sentences seems inevitable in any system that allows defendants to concede guilt. And, as a new wave of “progressive prosecutors” is demonstrating, gaps between (unusually lenient) plea offers and long (potential) post-trial sentences are not only a strong incentive to plead guilty but also a powerful tool for reducing American penal severity. Other critiques point to flaws that parallel those found in the broader system, overlooking that plea bargaining is …
Qualified Knowledge: The Case For Considering Actual Knowledge In Qualified Immunity Jurisprudence As It Relates To The First Amendment Right To Record, Carly Laforge
William & Mary Law Review
This Note argues that this particular finding of the Frasier court is both pragmatically and philosophically problematic. By design, the qualified immunity doctrine seeks to shield police officers from civil rights lawsuits. However, prioritizing assumed knowledge over actual knowledge in determining what qualifies as a clearly established constitutional right harms the citizens that law enforcement officers have sworn to protect and serve. While traditional delineations of clearly established rights have involved appeals to precedent, public policy concerns are also important considerations in the qualified immunity analysis. In this way, Frasier is especially concerning in that it prioritizes the total defense …
The Data Trust Solution To Data Sharing Problems, Kimberly A. Houser, John W. Bagby
The Data Trust Solution To Data Sharing Problems, Kimberly A. Houser, John W. Bagby
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
A small number of large companies hold most of the world’s data. Once in the hands of these companies, data subjects have little control over the use and sharing of their data. Additionally, this data is not generally available to small and medium enterprises or organizations who seek to use it for social good. A number of solutions have been proposed to limit Big Tech “power,” including antitrust actions and stricter privacy laws, but these measures are not likely to address both the oversharing and under-sharing of personal data. Although the data trust concept is being actively explored in the …