Law Commons^™

The New Policing: Confronting Complexity, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Unspeakable Suspicions: Challenging The Racist Consensual Encounter, Peter Schoenburg, Risa Evans

Law Faculty Scholarship

[Excerpt] "In recent years, law enforcement officials have honed a new technique for fighting the "War on Drugs:" the suspicionless police sweep of stations and vehicles involved in interstate mass transportation. Single officers or groups of officers approach unfortunate individuals in busses, trains, stations and airline terminals. A targeted traveller is requested to show identification and tickets, explain the purpose of his or her travels, and finally, at times, to consent to a luggage search. As long as "a reasonable person would understand that he or she could refuse to cooperate," the encounter between the law-enforcement official and the traveller …

The Growing Use Of Jail Boot Camps: The Current State Of The Art, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Collected Working Papers, Phase 2, Portland Police Bureau/National Institute Of Justice Community Policing Assessment Project, Brian Stipak, Annette I. Jolin, Maria Clavadetscher, Susan Immer, James Marshall

Center for Urban Studies Publications and Reports

Portland State University is one of three agencies, along with the Portland Police Bureau and the University of Oregon, working on a project funded by a grant from the National Institute of Justice, United States Department of Justice. The purpose of the grant is to develop and implement methods of measuring the performance of community policing. As the recipient of the grant, the Police Bureau has contracted with Portland State University, and also with the University of Oregon, to do some of the work for the grant. This PSU report of collected working papers was produced wider the contract between …

Toward The Paperless Police Department: The Use Of Laptop Computers, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Improving The Investigation Of Violent Crime: The Homicide Investigation And Tracking System, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Videotaping Interrogations And Confessions, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Nij Initiative On Less-Than-Lethal Weapons, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Imagining Justice: Aesthetics And Public Executions In Late Eighteenth-Century England, Steven Wilf

Faculty Articles and Papers

No abstract provided.

The Staten Island Day-Fine Project, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Controlling Chemicals Used To Make Illegal Drugs: The Chemical Action Task Force And The Domestic Chemical Action Group, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of Drug Testing In New Orleans, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Testing Hair For Illicit Drug Use, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

No abstract provided.

Local Prosecutors And Corporate Crime, Us Department Of Justice

National Institute of Justice Research in Brief

SuDoc# J 28.24: P 94/4

Item# 0718-A-03

Ua12/8 Chief News, Wku Police

WKU Archives Records

WKU Police departmental newsletters for 1993.

Book Review: Policing Japan, Daniel H. Foote

Book Reviews

Professor Setsuo Miyazawa's Policing in Japan: A Study on Making Crime represents a very valuable addition to the growing body of English-language works on the Japanese police. This is the first such observational study of the police by a Japanese scholar and the only study to examine the behavior of Japanese detectives. Miyazawa, a professor at Kobe University and one of the leading legal sociologists in Japan, has buttressed his own observations with an extensive, and revealing, questionnaire survey of police attitudes.

Some Worries About Sentencing Guidelines, William T. Pizzi

Publications

No abstract provided.

Jails And Prisons – Reservoirs Of Tb Disease: Should Defendants With Hiv Infection (Who Cannot Swim) Be Thrown Into The Reservoir?, Faith Colangelo, Mariana Hogan

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.

Motherhood And Crime, Dorothy E. Roberts

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Codifying Criminal Law: Do Modern Codes Have It Right?, Paul H. Robinson

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Reel Time/Real Justice, Kimberlé W. Crenshaw

Faculty Scholarship

Like the Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas hearings a few months before, the Rodney King beating, the acquittal of the Los Angeles police officers who "restrained" him and the subsequent civil unrest in Los Angeles flashed Race across the national consciousness and the gaze of American culture momentarily froze there. Pieces of everyday racial dynamics briefly seemed clear, then faded from view, replaced by presidential politics and natural disasters.

This Essay examines in more depth what was exposed during the momentary national focus on Rodney King. Two main events – the acquittal of the police officers who beat King and the civil …

Lawyers At The Prison Gates: Organizational Structure And Corrections Advocacy, Susan Sturm

Faculty Scholarship

The rise of the public interest law movement ushered in an era of intense debate over the best way to provide legal representation to those unable to afford private counsel. This debate has involved two related dimensions of public interest representation. First, advocates and observers of public interest practice disagree over the proper role of lawyers acting on behalf of poor and underrepresented clients. They offer competing visions of representation spanning a continuum, from providing equal access to the courts for as many poor people as possible, to attacking the causes and effects of poverty and powerlessness.

The second dimension …

Televised Executions And The Constitution: Recognizing A First Amendment Right Of Access To State Executions, John Bessler

All Faculty Scholarship

This article examines the history of public and private executions and the passage of private execution laws. It concludes that existing laws restricting media access to executions – and requiring private executions that exclude television cameras – are unconstitutional. The author examines existing statutory schemes which curtail media access and prohibit the filming of executions, discusses legal challenges to such laws, and explores freedom of the press jurisprudence. In particular, the article analyzes First Amendment case law and right-of-access cases. The author also discusses the Eighth Amendment's relationship to First Amendment case law in the area of media coverage of …

Legacy And Future Of Corrections Litigation, Susan P. Sturm

Faculty Scholarship

This Article attempts to provide a framework for assessing the legacy and future of public interest advocacy in one particular area – corrections. It documents a shift from a test case to an implementation model of advocacy, and urges the development of effective remedial strategies as a method of linking litigation to a broader strategy of correctional advocacy.

I have chosen to focus on this particular institutional context for several reasons. On a pragmatic level, the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation, which for the last twenty years has been the primary source of funding for corrections litigation by private, nonprofit organizations, …