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Articles 61 - 68 of 68
Full-Text Articles in Law
Solving Millennial Marriage Evolution, Kathleen E. Akers, Lynne Marie Kohm
Solving Millennial Marriage Evolution, Kathleen E. Akers, Lynne Marie Kohm
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Nit Vs. Tor: A Struggle For The Right To Internet Anonymity, Richard E. Byrne Iii
Nit Vs. Tor: A Struggle For The Right To Internet Anonymity, Richard E. Byrne Iii
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Recent Developments: Duffy V. Cbs Corp., Rena Neuman
Recent Developments: Duffy V. Cbs Corp., Rena Neuman
University of Baltimore Law Forum
No abstract provided.
African Women Judges On International Courts: Symbolic Or Substantive Gains?, Josephine Dawuni
African Women Judges On International Courts: Symbolic Or Substantive Gains?, Josephine Dawuni
University of Baltimore Law Review
No abstract provided.
Innovating Criminal Justice, Natalie Ram
Innovating Criminal Justice, Natalie Ram
All Faculty Scholarship
From secret stingray devices that can pinpoint a suspect’s location, to advanced forensic DNA-analysis tools, to recidivism risk statistic software—the use of privately developed criminal justice technologies is growing. So too is a concomitant pattern of trade secret assertion surrounding these technologies. This Article charts the role of private law secrecy in shielding criminal justice activities, demonstrating that such secrecy is pervasive, problematic, and ultimately unnecessary for the production of well-designed criminal justice tools. This Article makes three contributions to the existing literature. First, the Article establishes that trade secrecy now permeates American criminal justice, shielding privately developed criminal justice …
Re-Assessing Mass Incarceration In Light Of The Decriminalization Of Marijuana In Maryland, Matthew R. Braun
Re-Assessing Mass Incarceration In Light Of The Decriminalization Of Marijuana In Maryland, Matthew R. Braun
University of Baltimore Law Forum
No abstract provided.
The Surveillance Gap: The Harms Of Extreme Privacy And Data Marginalization, Michele E. Gilman, Rebecca Green
The Surveillance Gap: The Harms Of Extreme Privacy And Data Marginalization, Michele E. Gilman, Rebecca Green
All Faculty Scholarship
We live in an age of unprecedented surveillance, enhanced by modern technology, prompting some to suggest that privacy is dead. Previous scholarship suggests that no subset of the population feels this phenomenon more than marginalized communities. Those who rely on public benefits, for example, must turn over personal information and submit to government surveillance far more routinely than wealthier citizens who enjoy greater opportunity to protect their privacy and the ready funds to secure it. This article illuminates the other end of the spectrum, arguing that many individuals who may value government and nonprofit services and legal protections fail to …
Stories Of Experience: Economic Inequality In Mediation, Robert Rubinson
Stories Of Experience: Economic Inequality In Mediation, Robert Rubinson
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.