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Articles 2611 - 2640 of 4567
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Toward A Moral Reckoning On Structural Racism: Examining Structural Factors, Encouraging Structural Thinking, And Supporting Structural Intervention, Shane Mccarty, Megan Liskey, Deepu George, Natalie E. Cook, Jonathan M. Metzl
Toward A Moral Reckoning On Structural Racism: Examining Structural Factors, Encouraging Structural Thinking, And Supporting Structural Intervention, Shane Mccarty, Megan Liskey, Deepu George, Natalie E. Cook, Jonathan M. Metzl
School of Medicine Publications
The racial reckoning of 2020 involved the largest social movement protest in U.S. history, but support for the Black Lives Matter movement declined shortly after. To advance a moral reckoning on structural racism that dismantles racialized structures and redresses racial inequities, we call on scholar activists within the field of community psychology to realign their own practices by (a) examining structural factors; (b) encouraging structural thinking; and (c) supporting structural intervention for racial justice. Two structural factors–political determinants and commercial determinants–maintain the status quo of structural racism, undermining efforts for racial equity. As a result, we encourage the development of …
Defeating De Facto Disenfranchisement Of Criminal Defendants, Neil Sobol
Defeating De Facto Disenfranchisement Of Criminal Defendants, Neil Sobol
Faculty Scholarship
In a democracy, voting is not only an important civic duty but also a right that governments owe to their citizens. However, by operation of law, forty-eight states deny voting rights to individuals based on criminal convictions. Activists and scholars attack de jure disenfranchisement as an improper collateral consequence that disproportionately impacts people of color. Although recent years show substantial reforms to reenfranchise defendants, an estimated 5.17 million defendants remained ineligible to vote in 2020.
While efforts to address de jure disenfranchisement remain necessary, a problem that has received considerably less attention is the de facto disenfranchisement of criminal defendants …
Eddie Ellis, Credible Messengers And The Neo-Liberal Imagination Of Anti-Violence, David C. Brotherton
Eddie Ellis, Credible Messengers And The Neo-Liberal Imagination Of Anti-Violence, David C. Brotherton
Publications and Research
I trace the socio-historical pathway of the concept of the credible messenger and related youth anti-violence interventions from the 1930’s to a more radically imagined iteration by Eddie Ellis in the 1980s. The focus shifts to its present-day iterations as I review two widely adopted anti-violence programs. I conclude that today credible messengers and anti-violence interventions are: (i) primarily imagined within a framework of neo-liberal possibility; (ii) valued for their contributions on individual and/or group behavioral change; and (iii) conceived in programs outside of any discourse on the structural roots of crime, collective agency, or the historical struggle for social …
Vol. 100, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review
Vol. 100, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review
Denver Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Case Study Of Successful Graduate School, Elsa-Sofia Morote, Nalini Singh, Judith Jeremie
A Case Study Of Successful Graduate School, Elsa-Sofia Morote, Nalini Singh, Judith Jeremie
Journal of Graduate Education Research
Data indicate that out of the thirty-eight percent of the doctoral students who graduated in the United States, 24% are students of color. This case study examined the lived experiences of doctoral educational leadership alumni of a college in New York with an 88% graduation rate, 60% of which were students of color. The graduates of this program were consistently successful educational leaders. This study focused on three areas of the college’s graduate program: the process of selection, retention, and post-graduation success. It included document analysis as well as in-depth interviews with alumni, faculty, and administrators. Thirty-two alumni responded to …
Crime Leads To Time And Time Back To Crime: The Effect Of Employment On Recidivism, Connor Weiss
Crime Leads To Time And Time Back To Crime: The Effect Of Employment On Recidivism, Connor Weiss
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
This paper opens with a general history of prison systems and the recurring issue of overpopulation in prisons, which leads to the main topic of recidivism rates amongst former offender populations who find themselves with work opportunities. A summary of this issue as a whole is brought up with possible solutions to address the issues, as well as the problems that can and would arise with the proposed implementation of a streamlined prison-based career exploration and job training program. Continuing through the paper, the focus shifts to the ethics of the topic. Ethics play a significant role when looking at …
Exploring Facilitators, Barriers And Concerns Of Police Using Social Media When Investigating Missing Children, Eleanor Howlings, Reka Solymosi
Exploring Facilitators, Barriers And Concerns Of Police Using Social Media When Investigating Missing Children, Eleanor Howlings, Reka Solymosi
International Journal of Missing Persons
Missing person investigations involve the collection of information to ensure the person is located as fast as possible, minimising their exposure to harms. Social media is a valuable source of information in police investigations both to learn about the missing person, and to appeal for information to the public. To ensure social media is used safely and effectively, we must understand the concerns and experiences of investigating officers. In this pilot study, we analysed interviews from 8 experts who investigate missing children to identify the facilitators and barriers of using social media. We also identified concerns raised by officers around …
Can Undergraduate Artists With No Training In Forensic Art Produce Accurate Age Progressions?, William B. Erickson, James Lampinen, Charlie Frowd, Gregory Mahoney
Can Undergraduate Artists With No Training In Forensic Art Produce Accurate Age Progressions?, William B. Erickson, James Lampinen, Charlie Frowd, Gregory Mahoney
International Journal of Missing Persons
When children go missing and remain missing for long periods of time, authorities sometimes retain forensic artists to age progress the last known picture to provide an estimate of the current appearance. In the present research, undergraduate artists with no training in forensic art were asked to age progress images of children to an adult appearance. Similarity of age progressions produced by undergraduate artists were as similar to the corresponding targets as were age progressions produced by practicing forensic artists. However, age progressions produced by undergraduate artists were rated as being more similar to description matched foils than were the …
Alumni Spotlight: Jordan Eyal ’17 Wants To Speak Your Language, Julia Sonenshein
Alumni Spotlight: Jordan Eyal ’17 Wants To Speak Your Language, Julia Sonenshein
NYLS Community News
No abstract provided.
Making Composition-I Count: “Tilt-Ing” The Course To Better Aim At Student Learning, Anish Dave
Making Composition-I Count: “Tilt-Ing” The Course To Better Aim At Student Learning, Anish Dave
Perspectives In Learning
This article is being submitted on behalf of the author for consideration in the TILT special-topics issue. An abstract was not included with the manuscript.
Gender Violence As A Penalty Of Poverty, Deborah M. Weissman
Gender Violence As A Penalty Of Poverty, Deborah M. Weissman
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
The matter of gender violence, including intimate partner violence (IPV), has long been categorized as a particularly egregious crime. The consequences of IPV are profound and affect all members of the household, family members near and far, and the communities where they live. Gender violence impacts the national economy. Costs accrue to workplaces, health care institutions, and encumber local and state coffers. Survivors are deprived of income, property, and economic stability: conditions that often endure beyond periods of physical injuries. Offenders also experience economic hardship as a result of involvement with the legal system. They often face significant obstacles when …
4 Appointed To Endowed Positions, Linda Gunter
Faculty And Staff Perceptions Of Social Emotional Learning At The High School Level: A Qualitative Case Study, Shari L. Jordan
Faculty And Staff Perceptions Of Social Emotional Learning At The High School Level: A Qualitative Case Study, Shari L. Jordan
Doctor of Education Program Dissertations
This qualitative study examines the results of the CASEL School-based Staff Survey on SEL Implementation (2021) and interviews conducted at a small high school in Maine. Three teachers, three education technicians, and two support staff participated in this study. The purpose of this study was to explore public high school’s faculty and staff’s perceptions on social emotional learning (SEL) so there could be a better understanding of the challenges, resources, and supports that are needed for long-term integration. Three themes emerged from the data: building relationships with Students, SEL and future preparedness, and district-wide goals and capacity building. The first …
Tennessee State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System (Sudors) Report 2023, Tennessee. Department Of Health.
Tennessee State Unintentional Drug Overdose Reporting System (Sudors) Report 2023, Tennessee. Department Of Health.
Drug Poisonings and Overdoses in Tennessee
No abstract provided.
Restorative Justice: Implementasi Kebijakan Pemidanaan Dalam Sistem Hukum Pidana Indonesia, Ribut Baidi Sulaiman
Restorative Justice: Implementasi Kebijakan Pemidanaan Dalam Sistem Hukum Pidana Indonesia, Ribut Baidi Sulaiman
Indonesia Criminal Law Review
People's lives and behavior from time to time continue to experience developments and changes, both positive and negative, as is criminal behavior. This requires the government through law enforcement agencies to always survive to find solution ideas to prevent crime and take action against criminals so that life becomes safe, peaceful, and peaceful. Conceptually, the Police, the Attorney General's Office, and the Supreme Court have made extraordinary breakthroughs in the field of law enforcement by issuing internal regulations on restorative justice as an implementation policy of criminal law from each law enforcement agency with the aim that criminal law enforcement …
Festschrift Symposium: Honoring Professor Sam Pillsbury, Michael Waterstone, Guyora Binder, Mary Graw Leary, Deborah W. Denno, Stephen J. Morse, Scott Wood, John T. Nockleby, Gary C. Williams, Samantha Buckingham, Samuel Pillsbury, Kevin Lapp
Festschrift Symposium: Honoring Professor Sam Pillsbury, Michael Waterstone, Guyora Binder, Mary Graw Leary, Deborah W. Denno, Stephen J. Morse, Scott Wood, John T. Nockleby, Gary C. Williams, Samantha Buckingham, Samuel Pillsbury, Kevin Lapp
Journal Articles
The Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review is pleased to publish this Festschrift Symposium Honoring Professor Samuel Pillsbury. The following is an edited transcript of the live symposium held at LMU Loyola Law School on Friday, March 25, 2022.
Law Enforcement's Assistance To The Mental Health Community, Megan Thompson
Law Enforcement's Assistance To The Mental Health Community, Megan Thompson
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
Mental health calls are an overwhelmingly consistent part of the law enforcement profession. With the lack of resources for the mental health community, law enforcement officers are becoming the contingency strategy. Relationships between the law enforcement and mental health communities are becoming imperative for every community. While developing these relationships, law enforcement officers can begin to develop response teams to handle mental health calls for service. Bringing on board clinical and non-clinical professionals from the mental health community can provide different intervention and therapy programs. Basic ethical principles, accepted in culture, include but are not limited to respect, honesty, and …
Paramilitary Model And Civilian Employee’S Impression Of Law Enforcement, Deanna Vue
Paramilitary Model And Civilian Employee’S Impression Of Law Enforcement, Deanna Vue
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
Law enforcement agencies have long been facing a leadership crisis. Much of law enforcement organizational structure and leadership have been focused solely on police officers. Law enforcement leaders forget these traditional models and rigid structure also affect civilian personnel. The chain of command serves to streamline communication, not to facilitate unchecked behavior. However, many law enforcement leaders continue to rely on the chain of command for everything from mentoring, to coaching, to evaluation. Civilians may feel they are treated unequally and suffer from an unbalanced psychological injury. Some may consider it blasphemous to change the traditional organizational structure of law …
Introduction: Varieties Of Recognition, Samuel H. Pillsbury
Introduction: Varieties Of Recognition, Samuel H. Pillsbury
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
Festschrift Symposium: Honoring Professor Samuel Pillsbury, Guyora Binder, Samantha Buckingham, Deborah W. Denno, Kevin Lapp, Mary Graw Leary, Stephen J. Morse, John T. Nockleby, Samuel H. Pillsbury, Michael Waterstone, Gary C. Williams, Scott Wood
Festschrift Symposium: Honoring Professor Samuel Pillsbury, Guyora Binder, Samantha Buckingham, Deborah W. Denno, Kevin Lapp, Mary Graw Leary, Stephen J. Morse, John T. Nockleby, Samuel H. Pillsbury, Michael Waterstone, Gary C. Williams, Scott Wood
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
The Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review is pleased to publish this Festschrift Symposium Honoring Professor Samuel Pillsbury. The following is an edited transcript of the live symposium held at LMU Loyola Law School on Friday, March 25, 2022.
Re-Tribute: Reconsidering The Moral Psychology Of Culpability And Desert, Guyora Binder, Mathew Biondolillo
Re-Tribute: Reconsidering The Moral Psychology Of Culpability And Desert, Guyora Binder, Mathew Biondolillo
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professor Pillsbury And The Boundaries Of Deserved Punishment, Kevin Lapp
Professor Pillsbury And The Boundaries Of Deserved Punishment, Kevin Lapp
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Stones In Sam Pillsbury's Bowl, Scott Wood
The Stones In Sam Pillsbury's Bowl, Scott Wood
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professor Samuel H. Pillsbury's Science Of Mind: A Tribute, Deborah W. Denno
Professor Samuel H. Pillsbury's Science Of Mind: A Tribute, Deborah W. Denno
Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review
No abstract provided.
Fort Hays State University Tiger Weekly, February 24, 2023, University Relations
Fort Hays State University Tiger Weekly, February 24, 2023, University Relations
Tiger Weekly Newsletters
No abstract provided.
2023-02-24, Board Of Regents, Murray State University
2023-02-24, Board Of Regents, Murray State University
Board of Regents Meeting Minutes
No abstract provided.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Early Retirements In Law Enforcement, Alecia Ainslie
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Early Retirements In Law Enforcement, Alecia Ainslie
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
The American Psychiatric Association defines post-traumatic stress disorder as a psychiatric disorder that may occur in people who have experienced or witnessed a traumatic event such as a natural disaster, a serious accident, a terrorist act, war/combat, or rape or who have been threatened with death, sexual violence, or serious injury (Torres, 2020). Why are law enforcement officers retiring at an alarming rate due to post-traumatic stress disorder? “Law enforcement professionals anticipate and accept the unique dangers and pressures of their chosen profession. However, people under stress find it harder than people not experiencing stress to connect with others and …
Law Enforcement’S Use Of Social Media: It Is More Then Just A Post, Brad Litke
Law Enforcement’S Use Of Social Media: It Is More Then Just A Post, Brad Litke
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
Social media has become a preferred way to communicate for many and can be a look into the user’s personal life. However, law enforcement also knows this. Law enforcement’s use of social media for investigations has been proven to be effective in monitoring gatherings and helping to solve crimes. While legal, law enforcement also has an ethical responsibility to the community and have strong policies in place to prevent misuse of this tool. This is not the only use of social media by law enforcement. Social media is also used to interact with the community. Reviewing the good and bad …
Culture Of Wellness Toward Resiliency, Shelby Stemig
Culture Of Wellness Toward Resiliency, Shelby Stemig
Master of Arts in Criminal Justice Leadership
Stress and burnout are increasingly prevalent amongst law enforcement officers and civilian staff due to job demands and job-related traumas. A culture of wellness planning is how administrations can build resiliency against stress and burnout. A wellness plan should emphasize organizational responsibility, officer responsibility, formal and informal leadership, and external collaborations. Agencies can also utilize the same cognitive behavioral therapies that supervised release agents find beneficial for clients. There are great similarities between the utilization of cognitive behavioral interventions, evidence-based models, and thought behavioral links between supervised release clients and law enforcement staff members. Often, cognitive behavioral therapies are used …
Shared Reflection On The Perceived Effect Of Culturally Responsive School Leadership On Student Suspension Data In K-8th Grade Chicago Public Schools, Christopher Alan Donald Graves
Shared Reflection On The Perceived Effect Of Culturally Responsive School Leadership On Student Suspension Data In K-8th Grade Chicago Public Schools, Christopher Alan Donald Graves
Theses and Dissertations
Racial discrimination in schools in the U.S. has resulted in a disproportionate number of Black students receiving exclusionary and punitive consequences, in which they are more likely to end up part of the School to Prison Pipeline and less likely to graduate. The researcher completed interviews with eight elementary school principals in Chicago Public Schools whom were identified using publicly available data. All participants were selected for their prior success in reducing the number of Black student suspensions by at least 20% during the years of 2016-2019. The focus of this study was to determine (1) What school leadership practices …