A Tale Of Two Cities: Interpreting Racial Disparity In Enforcement Of Stay-At-Home Orders & Social Distancing Rules In New York, 55 Uic L. Rev. 485 (2022),
2022
UIC School of Law
A Tale Of Two Cities: Interpreting Racial Disparity In Enforcement Of Stay-At-Home Orders & Social Distancing Rules In New York, 55 Uic L. Rev. 485 (2022), Sarah Hopkins
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Body Revolution In Comparative Perspective: Promoting Equality Through Adoption Of New Theory Of Bodiliness, 55 Uic L. Rev. 615 (2022),
2022
UIC School of Law
Body Revolution In Comparative Perspective: Promoting Equality Through Adoption Of New Theory Of Bodiliness, 55 Uic L. Rev. 615 (2022), Arseny Shevelev, Georgy Shevelev
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
In Need Of Transition: Transgender Inmate Access To Gender Affirming Healthcare In Prison, 55 Uic L. Rev. 773 (2022),
2022
UIC School of Law
In Need Of Transition: Transgender Inmate Access To Gender Affirming Healthcare In Prison, 55 Uic L. Rev. 773 (2022), Erin Murphy Fete
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Child Welfare Requires Adequate Remedial Services,
2022
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law
Child Welfare Requires Adequate Remedial Services, Raymond C. O'Brien
Scholarly Articles
This Article argues that the focus of child welfare should be upon the adequacy of reasonable services provided to parents prior to and after their child has been declared dependent because of an abuse or neglect allegation. Admittedly, recent federal legislation funding rehabilitation services while permitting a child to remain with an offending parent may result in less trauma, but this feature should not distract from the point that states must develop adequate reasonable services, and these must be provided within a specified period of time. The consequence of inadequate reasonable services, unable to address adverse conduct within a specified …
Evolving Standards Of Irrelevancy?,
2022
Barry University School of Law
Evolving Standards Of Irrelevancy?, Joanmarie Davoli
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Data Privacy, Human Rights, And Algorithmic Opacity,
2022
American University Washington College of Law
Data Privacy, Human Rights, And Algorithmic Opacity, Sylvia Lu
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
Decades ago, it was difficult to imagine a reality in which artificial intelligence (AI) could penetrate every corner of our lives to monitor our innermost selves for commercial interests. Within just a few decades, the private sector has seen a wild proliferation of AI systems, many of which are more powerful and penetrating than anticipated. In many cases, AI systems have become “the power behind the throne,” tracking user activities and making fateful decisions through predictive analysis of personal information. Despite the growing power of AI, proprietary algorithmic systems can be technically complex, legally claimed as trade secrets, and managerially …
Defining And Demystifying Automated Decision Systems,
2022
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Defining And Demystifying Automated Decision Systems, Rashida Richardson
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Trauma-Centered Approach To Addressing Hate Crimes,
2022
Florida State University College of Law
A Trauma-Centered Approach To Addressing Hate Crimes, Avlana Eisenberg
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology
A dominant justification for hate crime laws is that they serve a crucial expressive function—sending messages of valuation to victims, and of denunciation to defendants. Yet, as this Essay will demonstrate, the focus on criminalizing hate—through the enactment of either sentencing enhancements or stand-alone hate crime statutes—has resulted in a thin conception of messaging that fails to recognize the limitations of the criminal law in addressing psychic harm.
This Essay argues that a more robust approach to addressing hate crimes must consider alternatives—beyond incarceration—that would center the trauma associated with hate crimes. This includes restorative justice models that might benefit …
An Emoji Legal Dictionary,
2022
Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University
An Emoji Legal Dictionary, Leslie Y. Garfield Tenzer, Ashley Cangro
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications
This Article is the first to provide a legal emoji dictionary. We have reviewed over 100 cases to provide a legal definition of emojis as interpreted by U.S. case law. Our Article will have three parts. Part I offers a brief overview of the history of emojis and their increasing prevalence in U.S. case law, Part II highlights cases that have wrestled with emoji interpretation; and finally, Part III presents a detailed database of the emojis parties have introduced in courts of law with their legal interpretations--largely through context.
Foreword,
2022
Seattle University School of Law
Keynote Address,
2022
Seattle University School of Law
Keynote Address, Justin Hansford
Seattle University Law Review
Keynote Address by Justin Hansford
America To Me – A Public Nuisance Reparations Framework Through The Lens Of The Tulsa Massacre, 55 Uic L. Rev. 681 (2022),
2022
UIC School of Law
America To Me – A Public Nuisance Reparations Framework Through The Lens Of The Tulsa Massacre, 55 Uic L. Rev. 681 (2022), Kerri Gefeke
UIC Law Review
No abstract provided.
Towards A Psychological Science Of Abolition Democracy: Insights For Improving Theory And Research On Race And Public Safety,
2022
University at Albany, State University of New York
Towards A Psychological Science Of Abolition Democracy: Insights For Improving Theory And Research On Race And Public Safety, Cynthia J. Najdowski, Phillip Atiba Goff
Psychology Faculty Scholarship
We call for psychologists to expand their thinking on fair and just public safety by engaging with the “Abolition Democracy” framework that Du Bois (1935) articulated as the need to dissolve slavery while simultaneously taking affirmative steps to rid its toxic consequences from the body politic. Because the legacies of slavery continue to produce disparities in public safety in the U.S, both harming Black people and the institutions that could keep them safe, psychologists must take seriously questions of history and structure in addition to immediate situations. In the present article, we consider the state of knowledge regarding psychological processes …
On Proper[Ty] Apologies And Resilience Gaps,
2022
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
On Proper[Ty] Apologies And Resilience Gaps, Marc L. Roark
Journal of Race, Gender, and Ethnicity
No abstract provided.
The Fathers' Veto And Fatherhood As Property,
2022
University of Missouri - Kansas City, School of Law
The Fathers' Veto And Fatherhood As Property, Yvonne F. Lindgren
Faculty Works
Over the last twenty-five years, state legislators have been quietly adding civil remedy provisions to antiabortion legislation to supplement, and in the case of Texas’s Senate Bill 8, to completely replace the traditional criminal and administrative enforcement mechanisms of restrictive abortion legislation. Laws currently in effect in at least eight states permit fathers to sue abortion providers for civil damages for wrongful death and emotional distress for alleged harms that result from the abortion procedure. Several state legislatures have introduced laws—although to date all have been enjoined or are being challenged—that require women seeking an abortion to get signed consent …
Justice For All: A Collection Of New Empirical Research On Indigent Defense,
2022
Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law, Deason Criminal Justice Reform Center
Justice For All: A Collection Of New Empirical Research On Indigent Defense, Andrew L. B. Davies, Janet Moore
Other Publications
This article is the introduction to a special issue of Justice System Journal focused on empirical research on indigent defense. The introduction summarizes the seven studies included in the issue, which examine indigent defense from the perspectives of clients, defense attorneys, judges, and legal systems. Together, the articles aim to improve understanding of how indigent defense works in practice and how it can better serve the people it is meant to protect.
The Jury Veto,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
The Jury Veto, Stephen E. Henderson
Faculty Articles
While the American civic religion is to be distrustful of government, feelings of discontent regarding our systems of criminal investigation and adjudication feel historic. And while those systems are capable of great carnage en route, the endgame is, ultimately, criminal punishment. Yet before punishment can be imposed, every prosecution—and therefore every defendant—is meant to encounter a potential “circuit breaker”: the jury. I propose that we re-inject this democratic voice into our criminal adjudications, but through an entirely novel structure: the defendant (and perhaps the prosecutor) would have the choice of invoking a jury empowered to ‘veto’ any judicial sentence. By …
Beyond The Narrow Harvard Model Of Legal Education: Restoring Legal Education According To The Proposals Of Valentin Tomberg,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
Beyond The Narrow Harvard Model Of Legal Education: Restoring Legal Education According To The Proposals Of Valentin Tomberg, Brian Mccall
Faculty Articles
Professor Mark Jones has argued that legal education needs to be “reliberalized” by returning to a state in which “all law students receive a basic minimum exposure to the general subject areas of legal history, jurisprudence, and comparative law, as well as to the general subject areas of international/trans-national/global legal studies . . . .” Jones’s call to restore the cultural dimensions has recently received an additional source of strength. The recent publication of an English translation of Dr. Valentin Tomberg’s doctoral dissertation for the first time, under the title The Art of the Good: The Regeneration of Fallen Jurisprudence, …
The Rise Of 5g Technology: How Internet Privacy And Protection Of Personal Data Is A Must In An Evolving Digital Landscape,
2022
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law
The Rise Of 5g Technology: How Internet Privacy And Protection Of Personal Data Is A Must In An Evolving Digital Landscape, Justin Rabine
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
The Application Of The Right To Be Forgotten In The Machine Learning Context: From The Perspective Of European Laws,
2022
The Catholic University of America, Columbus School of Law
The Application Of The Right To Be Forgotten In The Machine Learning Context: From The Perspective Of European Laws, Zeyu Zhao
Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology
The right to be forgotten has been evolving for decades along with the progress of different statutes and cases and, finally, independently enacted by the General Data Protection Regulation, making it widely applied across Europe. However, the related provisions in the regulation fail to enable machine learning systems to realistically forget the personal information which is stored and processed therein.
This failure is not only because existing European rules do not stipulate standard codes of conduct and corresponding responsibilities for the parties involved, but they also cannot accommodate themselves to the new environment of machine learning, where specific information can …
