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Articles 601 - 630 of 640
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Social Services And Corrections: Some Impressions Of The North Slope Borough Of Alaska, Roger V. Endell
Social Services And Corrections: Some Impressions Of The North Slope Borough Of Alaska, Roger V. Endell
Reports
Justice services formerly provided by the State of Alaska to residents of the North Slope Borough have been withdrawn in recent years. For example, there is no longer either an Alaska State Trooper or a Divisions of Corrections probation officer based in the borough capital, Barrow. This report presents observations and recommendations addressing the borough government's questions about the planning and development of borough correctional services, relations with the North Slope Borough Department of Public Safety, Alaska Court System, Alaska Division of Corrections, and Inpuiat University (later known as Iḷisaġvik College), issues related to alcohol offenders, probation services, and other …
Alaska Correctional Master Plan: Proposed Funding Strategy, Roger V. Endell
Alaska Correctional Master Plan: Proposed Funding Strategy, Roger V. Endell
Reports
In 1978, the State of Alaska committed itself to the development of a comprehensive master plan for its correctional system based on a philosophy consistent with the mandate of the Alaska Constitution (Article 1, Section 12): "Penal administration shall be based upon the principle of reformation and upon the need for protecting the public." A fundamental goal of the recommendations of the Alaska Corrections Master Plan is the provision of the most adequate corrections system for Alaska at the least possible cost. The single most effective means of accomplishing this is to avoid unnecessary incarceration of offenders, thereby avoiding the …
Rural Alaska Corrections Plan (A Summary), John E. Angell
Rural Alaska Corrections Plan (A Summary), John E. Angell
Reports
Efforts to improve correctional services in the rural, predominantly Native communities of Alaska have been going on since before statehood. Complete implementation of plans developed by the Alaska Criminal Justice Planning Agency during the 1970s have been hampered by a number of factors: (1) the scope of the planning has tended to be confined to correctional facilities; (2) the problems faced by corrections in Alaska are complicated by diversity of communities served; (3) financial requirements have exceeded available resources; (4) the authority and responsibility for achieving the plans' objectives were unclear. This document offers proposals for a rural corrections plan …
Legislative Implementation For The Corrections Master Plan, State Of Alaska, John E. Havelock
Legislative Implementation For The Corrections Master Plan, State Of Alaska, John E. Havelock
Reports
In 1978 and 1979 the State of Alaska committed itself to the development of the first master plan for corrections in the state's history. The Alaska Corrections Master Plan included some 576 pages of recommendations plus appendixes. Faced with the task of implementing this plan, the House Committee on Finance of the Alaska State Legislature requested the Justice Center to (1) extract those elements of the master plan which had legislative implications (see "The Alaska Corrections Master Plan: Legislative Implications" by Roger V. Endell, 1979); and (2) to commit to legislative language those proposals which embodied suggestions for legislative change. …
The Correctional Master Plan: Some Legislative Options, Roger V. Endell
The Correctional Master Plan: Some Legislative Options, Roger V. Endell
Other Works
This testimony before the House Judiciary Committee of the Alaska State Legislature lays out potential future scenarios for corrections in Alaska. The author urges legislators to pay attention to the results of over half a million dollars worth of research on correctional problems in Alaska over the past three years in its decisionmaking on how to implement recommendations of the Alaska Corrections Master Plan.
The Alaska Corrections Master Plan: Legislative Implications, Roger V. Endell
The Alaska Corrections Master Plan: Legislative Implications, Roger V. Endell
Reports
This paper provides to members of the Alaska State Legislature a summary of those areas of the Alaska Corrections Master Plan which have obvious legislative implications. It includes recommendations for (1) statutory changes, (2) operational funding (personnel), and (3) capital improvements above and beyond the "normal" correctional budgetary process. It is not an all-inclusive narrative summary of the Master Plan. The summary provides page reference numbers to the Master Plan, general topics, and a brief description of the recommendations under the three major topical headings listed above.
Alaska Corrections Master Plan: A Preliminary Draft Summary, Roger V. Endell
Alaska Corrections Master Plan: A Preliminary Draft Summary, Roger V. Endell
Reports
In 1978, the State of Alaska committed itself to the development of a comprehensive master plan for its correctional system based on a philosophy consistent with the mandate of the Alaska Constitution (Article 1, Section 12): "Penal administration shall be based unon the principle of reformation and upon the need for protecting the public." This summary of the Alaska Corrections Master Plan was prepared to facilitate an overview of the various sections of the plan prior to the final meeting of the joint Master Plan Advisory Committee. As the plan itself was not yet in final approved form, this summary …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 5 (May 1979), Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 5 (May 1979), Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The May 1979 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features the second of two article on the major findings of Alaskan Village Justice — the first comprehensive study of public safety and the criminal justice system in the predominately Alaska Native villages of rural or "bush" Alaska — and a summary of the defense reply to a petition for review in the case of State v. Sundberg involving the (nonfatal) police shooting of a suspect running from the scene of a burglary. Also included are digests of recent Alaska Supreme Court opinions and points brought up in criminal appeals cases.
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 4 (April 1979), Endell V. N/A
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 4 (April 1979), Endell V. N/A
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The April 1979 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features the first of two article on the major findings of Alaskan Village Justice — the first comprehensive study of public safety and the criminal justice system in the predominately Alaska Native villages of rural or "bush" Alaska — and part 2 of a discussion of police education in the United States. Also included are digests of recent Alaska Supreme Court opinions and points brought up in criminal appeals cases, and a justice training calendar.
Crime And The Justice System In Rural Alaskan Villages, John E. Angell
Crime And The Justice System In Rural Alaskan Villages, John E. Angell
Conference papers
Approximately 20 percent of Alaska's population live in small remote Native villages. Very little factual data regarding contemporary criminal justice operations has been compiled. For example, comprehensive data concerning present crime rates, policing methods, and local deviancy control mechanisms in rural Alaska simply do not exist. The research underlying this paper was an exploratory effort to begin the collection of crime and justice information which can be used in criminal justice policy development in rural areas of the state by the State of Alaska.
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 3 (March 1979), Endell V. N/A, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 3 (March 1979), Endell V. N/A, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The March 1979 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features the first of two articles reporting on a national symposium on police higher education; the final order of Anchorage Superior Court Judge James K. Singleton in the case of Moseley v. Beirne, a class action suit attacking conditions and overcrowding in the Southcentral Correctional Center Annex (Sixth Avenue Jail) in Anchorage; the appointment of Bill Nix as Commissioner of Public Safety; the appointment of Charles F. Campbell as Director of the Alaska Division of Corrections; and a bill to establish an intermediate court of appeals as proposed by the Alaska …
Alaskan Village Justice: An Exploratory Study, John E. Angell
Alaskan Village Justice: An Exploratory Study, John E. Angell
Reports
Initiated by the Alaska Criminal Justice Planning Agency, this is the first comprehensive study of public safety and the administration of justice in the predominately Alaska Native villages of rural or "bush" Alaska. Researchers visited 56 communities within seven of the twelve Alaska Native corporation regions in the state as part of an exploratory effort to collect crime and justice information for use by the State of Alaska in criminal justice policy development in rural areas of the state. Information was gathered in three ways: (1) review of available documents related to each of the communities; (2) direct observations of …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 1 (January 1979), Trivette H. N/A, Sema Lederman
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 3, No. 1 (January 1979), Trivette H. N/A, Sema Lederman
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The January 1979 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum opens with a summary of Anchorage Superior Court Judge Victor D. Carlson's decision in the case of Sundberg v. State, in which he ruled AS 12.15.080, 'Means to Effect Arrest,' unconstitutional to the extent that it permits a peace officer to use deadly force to apprehend a suspect who is not a threat to anyone's life. Carlson declared Russel Sundberg's arrest for burglary unlawful due to use of excessive force and suppressed the evidence resulting from the arrest. The executive director of the Alaska Parole Board describes the importance of parole …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 8 (September 1978), Peter Smith Ring, James C. Hornaday, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 8 (September 1978), Peter Smith Ring, James C. Hornaday, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The September 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum leads with an article proposing alternatives to the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression of evidence resulting from unconstitutional searches and seizures. Homer District Court Judge James C. Hornaday describes current trends in criminal law. The decision of the Alaska Supreme Court in William A. Rust v. State of Alaska (584 P.2d 38 (1978)) in regards to rights of prisoners to psychological or psychiatric treatment is discussed. Additional articles discuss community service as an alternative sentence and a nationwide study involving 30 police departments on predicting success in clearing burglary cases. …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 7 (August 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Samuel H. Trivette, Marian Kowacki, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 7 (August 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Samuel H. Trivette, Marian Kowacki, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The August 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum offers a historical and legal primer on the exclusionary rule, which requires the suppression of evidence resulting from unconstitutional searches and seizures. The director of the Alaska Parole Board describes the "parole guidelines model" adopted by the parole board as a method of releasing sentenced offenders on parole. A program to place pre- and post-trial criminal offenders in community-based treatment programs is described. Also included are digests of recent Alaska Supreme Court opinions and points brought up in criminal appeals cases, the fall 1978 schedule of criminal justice courses offered on …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 6 (July 1978), Barry Stern, Chris Cobb, Elliott H. Robinson, Peter Smith Ring
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 6 (July 1978), Barry Stern, Chris Cobb, Elliott H. Robinson, Peter Smith Ring
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
In the July 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum, the staff counsel of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission describes the major provisions of the Revised Alaska Criminal Code as approved by the Alaska Legislature in June 1978, and highlights changes from the draft revised code proposed by the subcommission. The Anchorage Pretrial Intervention Project, which became operational in early 1978, is described. An offender reentry program of the Alaska Division of Corrections to help ex-offenders adjust to life after prison is described. The concluding installment of a six-part series on the law of confessions discusses the use of …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 5 (June 1978), John E. Havelock, Teresa J. White, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 5 (June 1978), John E. Havelock, Teresa J. White, Peter Smith Ring, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The June 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum presents a subjective analysis of future criminal justice trends in Alaska; based on population shifts, increases in property ownership, and increased reporting, the author predicts that crime will rise in rural areas and decrease in urban areas in upcoming years. Preliminary results of a two-year evaluation by the Alaska Judicial Council of the effects of Alaska's plea bargaining ban are reported. A study prepared for the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice determined that the pretrial detention rate for juveniles in Fairbanks was eight times higher than nationally recommended standards. …
The Alaska Division Of Corrections: An Institutional Population And Space Utilization Study, Roger V. Endell
The Alaska Division Of Corrections: An Institutional Population And Space Utilization Study, Roger V. Endell
Reports
The Legislative Interim Committee on Corrections, Alaska State Legislature, requested identification and assessment of the differing segments of institutional populations and their relationships to present space utilization practices of the Alaska Division of Corrections (later Department of Corrections). The basic questions for which solutions were sought related to development of reasonable options for relief of overcrowding in some institutions, to ensure more effective use of bed space in others, and to provide interim short-term solutions to system-wide overcrowding through modifications to existing facilities and through policy changes. The Committee emphasized that long-term facility planning should be properly left to the …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 4 (April 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Lisa Naito, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 4 (April 1978), Peter Smith Ring, Lisa Naito, N/A Uaa Criminal Justice Center
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The April 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features an examination of the Alaska Supreme Court's controversial decision on search and seizure in Zehrung v. State of Alaska (569 P.2d 189 (1977); 573 P.2d 858 (1978)). A history of the Hawaii correctional master plan is offered as a comparison with the Alaska correctional master plan. The Community Crime Prevention Program, operating under a grant by the Governor's Commission on the Administration of Justice, is described. The fourth in a six-part series on the law on confessions focuses on custody and waivers as they are affected by the decisions of …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 3 (March 1978), Roger V. Endell, William H. Huston, Peter Smith Ring
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 2, No. 3 (March 1978), Roger V. Endell, William H. Huston, Peter Smith Ring
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The March 1978 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum features the text of an address by William H. Huston, director of the Alaska Division of Corrections, touching on Phase II of the correctional master plan, growing prison populations and overcrowding, alternatives to incarceration, and risk management. Other articles include an exploration of the possibilities of developing prison industries within Alaska's correctional system and the third of six-part series on the law on confessions, focusing on decisions of the Alaska Supreme Court in the area of criminal law on Miranda warnings, interrogations, and confessions. Also included is a justice training calendar.
Career Mobility In Criminal Justice: An Exploratory Study Of Alaskan Police And Corrections Executives, John E. Angell
Career Mobility In Criminal Justice: An Exploratory Study Of Alaskan Police And Corrections Executives, John E. Angell
Conference papers
This paper provides exploratory research into the career patterns of Alaska police and correctional executives in order to assess career mobility patterns and the variables which may have had a significant influence on success. Basic data for the paper is from biographical descriptions of 78 people who have served during the past ten years in top executive positions of Alaska's police and correctional agencies, including the commissioner of the Alaska Department of Public Safety, police chiefs of the 25 largest municipal police agencies in Alaska, superintendents of Alaska correctional institutions, and directors and assistant directors within the Alaska Division of …
Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 6: Sentencing: Classification Of Offenses Chart; Index To Tentative Draft, Parts 1-6, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission
Alaska Criminal Code Revision — Tentative Draft, Part 6: Sentencing: Classification Of Offenses Chart; Index To Tentative Draft, Parts 1-6, Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission
Reports
The Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission was established in 1975, and reestablished in June 1976 as a Subcommission of the newly formed Code Commission, with the responsibility to present a comprehensive revision of Alaska’s criminal code for consideration by the Alaska State Legislature. Tentative Draft, Part 6, contains an overview of sentencing in existing Alaska law as of 1978 and the provisions on sentencing and related procedures of the draft Revised Criminal Code, including classification of offenses, probation, fines, restitution, community service, imprisonment, and appeals. Commentary following each article is designed to aid the reader in analyzing the effect of …
The Newport College Introduces A Social Work Program, Salve Regina College
The Newport College Introduces A Social Work Program, Salve Regina College
Press Release Archive
PG5-4_PressRelease_197712_03
0227 Committee On Corrections, Colorado Legislative Council
0227 Committee On Corrections, Colorado Legislative Council
All Publications (Colorado Legislative Council)
No abstract provided.
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 7 (November 1977), Roger V. Endell, Barry Stern, Kim Moeller, John E. Havelock
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 7 (November 1977), Roger V. Endell, Barry Stern, Kim Moeller, John E. Havelock
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
A $183,000 LEAA grant will enable the Alaska Division of Corrections to develop a correctional master plan for improving the statewide correctional system; and the staff counsel of the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Subcommission describes the circumstances in which the use of force, or threat to use force, is justifiable and not a criminal offense under the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code. Other articles in the November 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum examines the North Slope Borough Department of Public Safety's initiation in January 1977 of apprehension and short-term detention of intoxicated persons; and highlights the Alaska Supreme …
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 6 (October 1977), Anne Carpeneti, Roger V. Endell, Peter Smith Ring, Steve Hutchings
Alaska Justice Forum ; Vol. 1, No. 6 (October 1977), Anne Carpeneti, Roger V. Endell, Peter Smith Ring, Steve Hutchings
Vols 01-10 (1977-1994)
The lead article of the October 1977 issue of the Alaska Justice Forum describes the provisions of House Bill 549, which would comprehensively revise Alaska's statutes pertaining to drug offenses. Other articles report on the 107th Congress of the American Correctional Association held August 21-25, 1977 in Milwaukee, describes reclassification of crimes of assault under the proposed Revised Alaska Criminal Code, a present the sixth of a six-part series on the history of the law of search and seizure. A justice training calendar is also included.
Human Resources, Training And Education: A Survey Of Alaska Criminal Justice Agencies, Peter Smith Ring
Human Resources, Training And Education: A Survey Of Alaska Criminal Justice Agencies, Peter Smith Ring
Reports
This report presents results of a survey of Alaska criminal justice agencies. The survey was designed to provide baseline data on the educational levels of criminal justice personnel and existing training programs in Alaska; and to elicit from criminal justice agencies their views on subject areas — both in higher education programs and in continuing professional development programs — which those agencies believed deserved attention. A total of 47 agencies, offices, institutions within agencies, and individuals responded to the survey, out of a total of 78 to whom surveys were sent. Respondents represented the law enforcement agencies, the Alaska Court …
Potential Impact Of Mandatory Minimum Sentencing On Existing Division Of Corrections Adult Offender Inmate Capacity, Peter Smith Ring
Potential Impact Of Mandatory Minimum Sentencing On Existing Division Of Corrections Adult Offender Inmate Capacity, Peter Smith Ring
Reports
This report was prepared for the Alaska Criminal Code Revision Commission to provide its members with an assessment of the potential impact on the Alaska Division (later Department) of Corrections adult offender inmate capacity likely to result from enactment of mandatory minimum sentencing provisions. The study projected that DOC would need at least 200 more secure units by 1981 if mandatory minimum sentencing was applied to second or subsequent felony offenders for a limited number of felony violent crimes. Application of mandatory minimums for such offenders to ALL felonies would likely result in DOC's entire capacity being used up within …
Recent Developments, Various Editors
Recent Developments, Various Editors
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Appellate Review Of Federal Youth Corrections Act Sentences In The Aftermath Of Dorszynski V. United States, Catherine A. Foddai
Appellate Review Of Federal Youth Corrections Act Sentences In The Aftermath Of Dorszynski V. United States, Catherine A. Foddai
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.