Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (53047)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (31639)
- Criminal Law (16662)
- Sociology (14058)
- Legal Studies (12386)
-
- Criminology and Criminal Justice (11795)
- Education (11158)
- Criminology (9732)
- Arts and Humanities (6185)
- Criminal Procedure (5712)
- Higher Education (5470)
- Psychology (4131)
- Constitutional Law (3981)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (3438)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (3242)
- International Law (2906)
- Communication (2681)
- Law Enforcement and Corrections (2619)
- Courts (2535)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (2528)
- Law and Society (2503)
- History (2463)
- Social Work (1962)
- Human Rights Law (1867)
- Library and Information Science (1801)
- Law and Race (1748)
- Political Science (1632)
- Mass Communication (1494)
- Law and Gender (1460)
- Evidence (1439)
- Institution
-
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law (6990)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (2664)
- University of Michigan Law School (2159)
- Nova Southeastern University (2063)
- Walden University (1971)
-
- Georgia Southern University (1960)
- Fordham Law School (1757)
- California State University, San Bernardino (1462)
- Bowling Green State University (1412)
- UC Law SF (1339)
- University of South Florida (1321)
- University of Chicago Law School (1312)
- Illinois State University (1306)
- University of Mississippi (1293)
- University of Central Florida (1290)
- University of Colorado Law School (1290)
- William & Mary Law School (1247)
- University of South Carolina (1234)
- Marshall University (1212)
- Duke Law (1182)
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (1177)
- University of Nebraska at Omaha (1174)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (1163)
- Grand Valley State University (1157)
- Seton Hall University (1156)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (1154)
- University of Dayton (1136)
- University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (1131)
- American University Washington College of Law (1118)
- New York Law School (1110)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (1565)
- Criminal justice (1528)
- Criminal law (1390)
- Student newspaper (1296)
- Crime (1283)
-
- Bowling Green State University (1098)
- Police (1026)
- Law (1022)
- Race (867)
- Education (865)
- BG News (808)
- Justice (774)
- Higher education (717)
- Faculty (703)
- B.G. News (695)
- Incarceration (689)
- Recidivism (671)
- Sentencing (664)
- Newsletter (662)
- Criminology (643)
- Law enforcement (642)
- Corrections (640)
- Criminal procedure (638)
- History (590)
- College student newspapers and periodicals (589)
- Evidence (586)
- News (568)
- Faculty Senate (559)
- Mental health (548)
- Capital punishment (544)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (6635)
- Faculty Scholarship (2643)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (1872)
- Theses and Dissertations (1722)
- Faculty Publications (1388)
-
- Articles (1378)
- Publications and Research (995)
- Commencement Programs (994)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (884)
- BG News (Student Newspaper) (830)
- Michigan Law Review (823)
- Dissertations (724)
- Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues) (618)
- Fordham Law Review (607)
- Faculty Articles (582)
- Denver Law Review (543)
- Student Newspapers (509)
- Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (503)
- Scholarly Works (501)
- Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications) (481)
- The Parthenon (479)
- North Carolina Law Review (456)
- Fordham Urban Law Journal (448)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (429)
- Faculty Senate (414)
- University of Chicago Law Review (402)
- Student Theses (392)
- Honors Theses (388)
- Session Laws 2001-Present (380)
- Journal Articles (353)
- Publication Type
Articles 5611 - 5640 of 138713
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Spartan Daily, March 19, 2025, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, March 19, 2025, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, 2025
Volume 164, Issue 24
Program Review Report 3-18-25, Angela Brock
Program Review Report 3-18-25, Angela Brock
Program Review Committee
No abstract provided.
Ucc Minutes 3-18-25, Angela Brock
Disenfranchisement, Voter Disqualifications, And Felony Convictions: Searching For State Law Uniformity, Christian A. Johnson
Disenfranchisement, Voter Disqualifications, And Felony Convictions: Searching For State Law Uniformity, Christian A. Johnson
Widener Commonwealth Law Review
The right to vote of an individual who has been convicted of a felony has historically been subject to state law restrictions. Currently, approximately 5 million individuals in the United States are estimated to have their right to vote limited due to a felony conviction. Although forty-eight out of the fifty states currently restrict the right of an individual convicted of a felony to vote, these restrictions are remarkably disparate and non-uniform with respect to voter disqualification. Moreover, these statutes continue to evolve in a haphazard manner. Consequently, the extent and duration for which an individual convicted of a felony …
Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, March 17, 2025, Utah State University
Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, March 17, 2025, Utah State University
Faculty Senate & Faculty Senate Executive Committee
- 3:00 Call to Order
- Approval of Minutes - February 18, 2025
- 3:05 University Business
- 3:20 Faculty Senate Business
- 3:35 Information
- EPC Report - March 6, 2025
- 3:40 Report
- Budget of Faculty Welfare Committee
- Sustainability Council
- Policy 323, 378, 389
- 4:00 Old Business
- 4:05 New Business
- 2025-2026 Faculty Senate Calendar
- Adjourn: 4:30 pm
The Daily Gamecock: March 2025, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media
The Daily Gamecock: March 2025, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media
2025
No abstract provided.
Lanthorn, Vol. 59, No. 13, March 17, 2025, Grand Valley State University
Lanthorn, Vol. 59, No. 13, March 17, 2025, Grand Valley State University
Volume 59, August 5, 2024 – April 14, 2025
Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.
Prison Foodways In “Orange Is The New Black”, A. E. Stearns, Morgan Wilson, Mckenzie Richard
Prison Foodways In “Orange Is The New Black”, A. E. Stearns, Morgan Wilson, Mckenzie Richard
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"The current study adds to the literature on prison foodways and media studies by exploring the role of prison food on the show Orange is the New Black (OITNB). Specifically, this project aimed to better understand the nature of televised incarceration experiences through the way in which incarcerated characters interacted with food in the scenes. Through an analysis of 601 food-related scenes in OITNB, findings suggest: 1) food is a vehicle for additional layers of institutional control of captive bodies, 2) food plays myriad non-food roles such as medicine, a transactional medium, a vehicle for contraband, and even sexual pleasure, …
An Exploratory Study On The Practice Of Procedural Justice And Use Of Force In Police-Citizen Encounters, Charles Cunha
An Exploratory Study On The Practice Of Procedural Justice And Use Of Force In Police-Citizen Encounters, Charles Cunha
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"Procedural justice is a philosophy and theory demonstrating that the practice of its four principles improves police-community relations. This means that citizens view law enforcement as a legitimate entity of government. Much controversy has stemmed from alleged unlawful killings of suspects in the past decade. These incidents question whether law enforcement acted legitimately. Since then, scholars have researched training in using the four principles of procedural justice. They have also researched the use of procedural justice in police-citizen encounters. The current research study addresses law enforcement officers’ perspectives on the use of force and the use of the four principles …
“They Are Usually Borderline Homeless”: Exploring The Nexus Of Homelessness, Housing Instability, Successful Reentry, And Long-Term Reintegration, Emily I. Troshynski, Carolyn Willis
“They Are Usually Borderline Homeless”: Exploring The Nexus Of Homelessness, Housing Instability, Successful Reentry, And Long-Term Reintegration, Emily I. Troshynski, Carolyn Willis
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"For previously incarcerated persons, affordable and safe housing options are scarce. Barriers to securing housing include federal mandates (i.e., eligibility requirements) as well as local rules and regulations (i.e., zoning and ordinances). When housing is available, disclosing criminal history on applications impacts individuals’ chances to rent (Philips & Spencer, 2013). A lack of a consistent rental history, no personal and/or employment references, and securing capital to cover security deposits are added challenges. Since parole rules direct ex-convicts not to associate with others that have a criminal record, living with partners, friends, and family members may not be an option. Research …
Perceptions Toward Wrongful Convictions And Needed Reforms In The Criminal Justice System: Does Working Experience In Law Enforcement Matter?, Natalia Ermasova, Aubrey Adams, Lisa Jackson
Perceptions Toward Wrongful Convictions And Needed Reforms In The Criminal Justice System: Does Working Experience In Law Enforcement Matter?, Natalia Ermasova, Aubrey Adams, Lisa Jackson
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"This study proposes to investigate how public views on the wrongful conviction issue are connected with the perceived need for criminal justice reform and whether the professional experience in law enforcement influences these perceptions. This study employs a qualitative research design, deriving its conclusions from the comparative analysis of the survey responses concerning the issue of wrongful convictions and the criminal justice system collected from 45 law enforcement professionals and 35 individuals without such experience. The comparative results reveal that for the respondents without working experience in law enforcement, racial/ethnical bias was one of the most substantial issues of wrongful …
"Nobody Gives A Damn If You Don't Know The Rules": Poverty, Strain, And Crime, Chrystina Y. Hoffman, Dana R. Dillard, Erin King, Angela Blackburn
"Nobody Gives A Damn If You Don't Know The Rules": Poverty, Strain, And Crime, Chrystina Y. Hoffman, Dana R. Dillard, Erin King, Angela Blackburn
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"General strain theory posits that individuals commit crimes when they experience negative emotions following various sources of strain. One such source of strain is poverty. In this study, researchers use focus group data and apply a general strain framework to analyze criminal offending during the Missouri Community Action Network's Poverty Simulation© (2022) at a regional comprehensive university in the Southeast region of the United States. A total of 99 undergraduate and graduate students participated in the focus groups at the end of the simulation. Findings support Agnew’s (1992) theory with examples of sources of strain stemming from poverty leading to …
Research Brief: Ghosting In The Realm Of Research: The Realities Of Conducting Social Science Research In The Digital Age, Lena M. Campagna, Angela S. Murolo
Research Brief: Ghosting In The Realm Of Research: The Realities Of Conducting Social Science Research In The Digital Age, Lena M. Campagna, Angela S. Murolo
Qualitative Criminology (QC)
"Social science research does not occur in a vacuum. Competing for time and attention is the norm in a society that has become more isolated. Because of this, the effects of ghosting are prevalent everywhere. As social scientists, we are not immune to ghosting or its effects. In this research brief, two junior faculty members discuss their efforts to overcome ghosting at every level of the research process and its impact on hiring student workers, knowledge production, and meeting grant funding requirements. Lastly, the authors offer suggestions for overcoming the effects of ghosting and its effect on the challenges of …
Racially Disparate And Disproportionate Punishment Of Felony Murder: Evidence From New York, Guyora Binder, Alexandra Harrington
Racially Disparate And Disproportionate Punishment Of Felony Murder: Evidence From New York, Guyora Binder, Alexandra Harrington
Journal Articles
America’s peculiar institution of felony murder liability has long been criticized as cruel and pointless, particularly as applied to defendants who did not kill. This study of felony murder arrest and disposition in New York reports large racial disparities, particularly for those convicted who did not kill. It is one of the first to examine the behavior punished, revealing that half of those convicted were charged as accomplices, not alleged to have killed. Many of those alleged to have caused death appeared to do so inadvertently. And almost thirty percent of all people convicted of felony murder were teens with …
Minutes 3-14-2025 | Enrollment Management Committee, Tristen Taylor
Minutes 3-14-2025 | Enrollment Management Committee, Tristen Taylor
Enrollment Management Committee Minutes
No abstract provided.
Amicus Brief Of Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice, Aclu-Washington, King County Department Of Public Defense, And Teamchild In Support Of Appellant, Jessica Levin, Melissa Lee, Ronald A. Peterson Law Clinic, Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice, David Montes, La Rond Baker, Katherine Hurley, Sara Zier
Amicus Brief Of Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice, Aclu-Washington, King County Department Of Public Defense, And Teamchild In Support Of Appellant, Jessica Levin, Melissa Lee, Ronald A. Peterson Law Clinic, Center For Civil Rights And Critical Justice, David Montes, La Rond Baker, Katherine Hurley, Sara Zier
Center for Civil Rights and Critical Justice Advocacy
No abstract provided.
Ucc Minutes Mar 14, 2025, Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
Ucc Minutes Mar 14, 2025, Undergraduate Curriculum Committee
Undergraduate Currirculum Committee Minutes
No abstract provided.
Welfare In Area Of Rehabilitation In Nigerian Correctional Centers: A Study Of Ikoyi Custodial Center, Ejiroghene Lisa Numa
Welfare In Area Of Rehabilitation In Nigerian Correctional Centers: A Study Of Ikoyi Custodial Center, Ejiroghene Lisa Numa
African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies
The Nigeria Correctional Service is an agency of the criminal justice system (CJS), saddled with the responsibility of safe custody and rehabilitation of persons remanded. This paper examined the welfare and rehabilitation of inmates in Nigeria correctional centers, focusing on the Ikoyi Custodial Center, Lagos state. For rehabilitation to occur, certain conditions must be necessary, including the welfare of inmates in recreational activities and vocational training/skill acquisition. Data was collected using structured questionnaires administered to one hundred and fifty (150) inmates and in-depth interviews. Results from the study showed a significant positive relationship between recreational activities and rehabilitation. It also …
Risk Factors For Substance Use Among Serious And Violent Offenders Undergoing Reentry, Elizabeth Bozarth
Risk Factors For Substance Use Among Serious And Violent Offenders Undergoing Reentry, Elizabeth Bozarth
University Honors Theses
Formerly incarcerated individuals often experience an intensely chaotic and stressful reentry environment, riddled with barriers and challenges that make them more susceptible to substance use and other risky behaviors. This literature review focuses on the most prevalent and pervasive risk factors for substance use among serious and violent offenders undergoing reentry. By examining research published within the last decade on serious and violent offenders in the United States, several major themes were identified: social bonds, housing and employment, mental health, and surveillance and addiction treatment. The results showed that risk factors for substance use are deeply embedded in ex-offenders' social …
Exploring Health Equity With Culturally Specific Providers Of Permanent Supportive Housing, Judith Solomon
Exploring Health Equity With Culturally Specific Providers Of Permanent Supportive Housing, Judith Solomon
University Honors Theses
Chronic homelessness is an important public health issue. Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) is a promising opportunity for transitioning people experiencing homelessness into housing, however there remain unaddressed racial inequities in service provision and outcomes. The aim of this study is to better understand the role of culturally specific (CS) providers of PSH in improving health equity. I analyzed interviews with CS PSH providers for themes related to health and healthcare. Providers spoke about the importance of connecting clients to healthcare. Providers stressed the importance of honesty and lived experience, highlighting the strong sense of responsibility to the community. Providers also …
Embracing The Future: Fort Hays State University's Commitment To Ai Education And Innovation, March 14, 2025, Tisa Mason Ed.D.
Embracing The Future: Fort Hays State University's Commitment To Ai Education And Innovation, March 14, 2025, Tisa Mason Ed.D.
Heart of a Tiger Columns
No abstract provided.
Foundations Of Police Integrity: Data Collection And Methods For Tracking Police Crime, Logan Casey, Tyson Jackson, Molly A. Whetstone, Samantha Kopf Apple, Eric M. Cooke, Philip M. Stinson
Foundations Of Police Integrity: Data Collection And Methods For Tracking Police Crime, Logan Casey, Tyson Jackson, Molly A. Whetstone, Samantha Kopf Apple, Eric M. Cooke, Philip M. Stinson
Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Presentation at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences 2025 Annual Meeting in Denver, CO on March 13, 2025.
Rank And Responsibility: Examining The Influence Of Officer Hierarchy On Criminal Behavior In Law Enforcement, Logan Casey, Samantha Kopf Apple, Eric M. Cooke, Philip M. Stinson
Rank And Responsibility: Examining The Influence Of Officer Hierarchy On Criminal Behavior In Law Enforcement, Logan Casey, Samantha Kopf Apple, Eric M. Cooke, Philip M. Stinson
Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Presentation at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences 2025 Annual Meeting in Denver, CO on March 13, 2025.
Identifying Patterns Of Violent Crime Recidivism Among Police Officers, Tyson Jackson, Eric M. Cooke, Samantha Kopf Apple, Philip M. Stinson
Identifying Patterns Of Violent Crime Recidivism Among Police Officers, Tyson Jackson, Eric M. Cooke, Samantha Kopf Apple, Philip M. Stinson
Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Presentation at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences 2025 Annual Meeting in Denver, CO on March 13, 2025.
2025 March 13 - Academic Council Agenda And Minutes, Academic Council, East Tennessee State University
2025 March 13 - Academic Council Agenda And Minutes, Academic Council, East Tennessee State University
Academic Council Agenda and Minutes
No abstract provided.
Exploring Juvenile Probation Officers' Perception Of Strategies To Reduce Juvenile Recidivism In Southeastern Michigan, Nikaya Cecelia Robin Banks
Exploring Juvenile Probation Officers' Perception Of Strategies To Reduce Juvenile Recidivism In Southeastern Michigan, Nikaya Cecelia Robin Banks
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
The high rate of juvenile recidivism in southeastern Michigan poses a threat to the safety of the community as well as a challenge to the juvenile probation officers (JPOs) who supervise them. The literature is abundant with data on juvenile recidivism; however, little is known about JPO’s perceptions on the efficacy of strategies and practices that aid in the rehabilitation of juvenile probationers. Grounded in both social learning and social bond theoretical frameworks, the purpose of this study was to explain how behavior is learned through processes of observation and the significance of positive bonds in minimizing delinquent behavior. The …
Board Of Directors Quarterly Meeting - Open Session Book 03/13/2025, Uc Law Sf
Board Of Directors Quarterly Meeting - Open Session Book 03/13/2025, Uc Law Sf
2025 Board of Directors Agenda and Materials
No abstract provided.
Conquer And Prevail Issue 183 March 13 2025, Wofford College. Office Of Marketing And Communications
Conquer And Prevail Issue 183 March 13 2025, Wofford College. Office Of Marketing And Communications
Conquer and Prevail Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Understanding The Coping Mechanisms Used By Older Formerly Incarcerated Persons During Reentry, Sayla Victores
Understanding The Coping Mechanisms Used By Older Formerly Incarcerated Persons During Reentry, Sayla Victores
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
The current study investigated the coping mechanisms employed by older formerly incarcerated individuals during reentry. While there is research on the reentry experiences of older formerly incarcerated individuals, less is known about how they cope with the strains of reentry. As such, this study fills this gap in the literature by exploring both adaptive and maladaptive coping mechanisms employed by this population during reentry. Using in-depth interviews with 20 older, formerly incarcerated individuals, I found that older formerly incarcerated persons experienced challenges related to securing stable housing, finding employment and economic security, community supervision, stigma and judgment, and overall reintegration. …
Examining The Characteristics And Contexts Of Arrests For Animal Cruelty Among Police Officers, Molly A. Whetstone, Eric M. Cooke, Samantha Kopf Apple, Philip M. Stinson
Examining The Characteristics And Contexts Of Arrests For Animal Cruelty Among Police Officers, Molly A. Whetstone, Eric M. Cooke, Samantha Kopf Apple, Philip M. Stinson
Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Presentation at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences 2025 Annual Meeting in Denver, CO on March 13, 2025.