Newsroom: Savage On Mentally Ill Convicts,
2015
Roger Williams University
Newsroom: Savage On Mentally Ill Convicts, Roger Williams University School Of Law
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
Newsroom: Ri Center For Justice Takes Off,
2015
Roger Williams University
Newsroom: Ri Center For Justice Takes Off, Roger Williams University School Of Law
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
Slaying The Dragon: How The Law Can Help Rehab A Country In Crisis,
2015
Pace University School of Law
Slaying The Dragon: How The Law Can Help Rehab A Country In Crisis, Samantha Kopf
Pace Law Review
Motor-vehicle-related deaths consistently topped the accidental death count in the United States for decades. In 2009, for the first time, drug poisoning took over as the number one accidental killer. In 1980, approximately 6,100 people died from drug overdose. In the past ten years, the drug overdose rate for males and females, regardless of race, ethnicity and age, increased. In 2000, 4.1 per 100,000 people died from unintentional drug overdose; in 2010, that number rose to 9.7 per 100,000. The drug overdose epidemic, now the leading cause of unintentional death in the United States, warrants national attention.
To reduce the …
Resolving The Conflict Between Fiduciary Duties And Socially Responsible Investing,
2015
Christian Brothers Investment Services
Resolving The Conflict Between Fiduciary Duties And Socially Responsible Investing, William Sanders
Pace Law Review
Part I of this Article clarifies and strictly defines the frequently nebulous idea of socially responsible investing (“SRI”), explaining its history, trends, and current status. To give perspective and perhaps temper hype, Part II discusses the efficacy of SRI as a method of change, concluding that while SRI may not have much effect on air quality or oppressive foreign governments, there are situations where SRI is useful and even necessary. Part III looks at the conflict between SRI and the fiduciary duties of trustees, investment advisers, and broker-dealers. It shows the contractual nature of fiduciary duties and why this is …
Richard Delgado And Ice Cube: Brothers In Arms,
2015
University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law
Richard Delgado And Ice Cube: Brothers In Arms, André Douglas Pond Cummings
Law Faculty Scholarship
Critical Race Theory as a movement is best understood through the lens of founding voice Richard Delgado. Delgado’s prolific and fearless writings have inspired thousands and launched theories that have literally changed the course of race law in the United States. In fact, two explosive movements were born in the United States in the 1970s. While the founding of both movements was humble and lightly noticed, both grew to become global phenomena that have profoundly changed the world. Founded by prescient agitators, these two movements were borne of disaffect, disappointment, and near desperation — a desperate need to give voice …
“A Sordid Case”: Stump V. Sparkman, Judicial Immunity, And The Other Side Of Reproductive Rights,
2015
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
“A Sordid Case”: Stump V. Sparkman, Judicial Immunity, And The Other Side Of Reproductive Rights, Laura T. Kessler
Maryland Law Review
No abstract provided.
"We Didn't Cross The Border; The Border Crossed Us": Informal Social Adaptations To Formal Governance And Policies By Communities Across The Bering Sea Region In The Russian Far East And United States,
2015
University of Washington School of Law
"We Didn't Cross The Border; The Border Crossed Us": Informal Social Adaptations To Formal Governance And Policies By Communities Across The Bering Sea Region In The Russian Far East And United States, Sarah Roop, Lilian Alessa, Andrew Kliskey, Maryann Fidel, Grace Beaujean
Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy
Territorially isolated villages along the shores of the U.S. and Russian Bering Sea live with stark political lines dividing a region that shares a common history, heritage, and contemporary existence. It is also a region whose environmental security is threatened by common changes occurring throughout the area but for whom possible responses to these changes are shaped by the policies and politics of the countries in which they reside. This paper is based on the experience from an international observing network, the Community Observing Network for Adaptation and Security (CONAS), which provides rare insights on how political context, across the …
"We Didn't Cross The Border; The Border Crossed Us": Informal Social Adaptations To Formal Governance And Policies By Communities Across The Bering Sea Region In The Russian Far East And United States,
2015
University of Washington School of Law
"We Didn't Cross The Border; The Border Crossed Us": Informal Social Adaptations To Formal Governance And Policies By Communities Across The Bering Sea Region In The Russian Far East And United States, Sarah Roop, Lilian Alessa, Andrew Kliskey, Maryann Fidel, Grace Beaujean
Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy
Territorially isolated villages along the shores of the U.S. and Russian Bering Sea live with stark political lines dividing a region that shares a common history, heritage, and contemporary existence. It is also a region whose environmental security is threatened by common changes occurring throughout the area but for whom possible responses to these changes are shaped by the policies and politics of the countries in which they reside. This paper is based on the experience from an international observing network, the Community Observing Network for Adaptation and Security (CONAS), which provides rare insights on how political context, across the …
The Call To Witness: Historical Divides, Literary Narrative, And The Power Of Oath,
2015
Marquette University Law School
The Call To Witness: Historical Divides, Literary Narrative, And The Power Of Oath, Nancy Cook
Marquette Law Review
A decade ago, in her book, Narrative, Authority and Law, Robin West posed these questions: How might we develop a moral sensibility with which to criticize law that is independent of the influence of law? How should we criticize law from a moral point of view, given the influence of law over our moral beliefs? What is the role of narrative in this enterprise?
The “Call to Witness” is an entreaty to look to narratives as acts of witness for a partial answer to these questions. Narratives bring to light the real conflicts underlying court cases and law, the motives …
Philosophical Inquiry And Social Practice,
2015
University at Buffalo School of Law
Philosophical Inquiry And Social Practice, John Henry Schlegel
Journal Articles
No abstract provided.
Of Links And Legal Merits: Good Faith In The Statutory Derivative Action In Singapore,
2015
Singapore Management University
Of Links And Legal Merits: Good Faith In The Statutory Derivative Action In Singapore, Pearlie M. C. Koh
Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law
An applicant for leave to bring a statutory derivative action in Singapore is required to satisfy the court as to, inter alia, his good faith. Although the statutory language places the burden of doing so on the applicant, Singapore courts have tended to assume the presence of good faith if the claim is a legitimate one. This approach, which denigrates the requirement of good faith, was recently disapproved by the Singapore Court of Appeal. This notwithstanding, subsequent cases have reverted to the earlier position, casting doubt on the utility of the requirement. This paper considers good faith, and argues that …
Adequacy Of Notice Under Cafra: Resolving Constitutional Due Process Challenges To Administrative Forfeitures,
2015
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Adequacy Of Notice Under Cafra: Resolving Constitutional Due Process Challenges To Administrative Forfeitures, Rebecca Hausner
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Green To Blue Pipeline: Defense Contractors And The Police Industrial Complex,
2015
Seattle University School of Law
The Green To Blue Pipeline: Defense Contractors And The Police Industrial Complex, Karena Rahall
Cardozo Law Review
Images of police in tactical gear, pointing automatic weapons at unarmed demonstrators in Ferguson, Missouri, represented a flashpoint in public awareness that American police are rapidly militarizing. Federal grants have been quietly arming police with tanks, drones, and uniforms more suited to waging war than patrolling the streets. As police have acquired more military gear, Special Weapons and Tactics teams and deployments have proliferated. Even small towns receive surplus military materiel to fight the "wars" on drugs and terrorism. In addition, police training uses a military approach that threatens to transform the traditional police mandate of protecting and serving into …
Newsroom: Logan On Judicial Diversity,
2015
Roger Williams University
Newsroom: Logan On Judicial Diversity, Roger Williams University School Of Law
Life of the Law School (1993- )
No abstract provided.
An Examination Of Legal Instrumentalism In Public Enterprise Development In The Middle East,
2015
Georgia State University
An Examination Of Legal Instrumentalism In Public Enterprise Development In The Middle East, Delwin A. Roy
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Reflections On The Current Drive Toward Greater Legalization In China,
2015
Stanford Law Schoool
Reflections On The Current Drive Toward Greater Legalization In China, Victor H. Li
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Constitution And Revenge Porn,
2015
Pace University School of Law
The Constitution And Revenge Porn, John A. Humbach
Pace Law Review
While the Supreme Court has recognized a number of circumstances that justify government impingements on free expression, the Court has been extremely reluctant to permit speech restrictions that discriminate based on a message’s content, its viewpoint, or the speaker. It has nearly always refused to tolerate such discrimination unless the case falls within one of the several historically established exceptions to First Amendment protection. Because of the special place that the modern First Amendment cases accord to content discrimination (and the allied discriminations based on viewpoint and speaker), any statutes designed specifically to outlaw revenge porn as such would seem …
Friends Of Justice: Does Social Media Impact The Public Perception Of The Justice System?,
2015
Florida A&M University College of Law
Friends Of Justice: Does Social Media Impact The Public Perception Of The Justice System?, Nicola A. Boothe-Perry
Pace Law Review
This article will demonstrate how the unregulated use of social media by participants in the justice system (judges, attorneys and jurors specifically) affects the public perception and subsequently the integrity of our justice system. The article will provide a holistic review of social media use by judges, attorneys and jurors, and demonstrate why their use of social media should be harnessed in a manner to ensure compliance with ethical rules and reduce potential negative effects to the social contract between law and society.
Social media is like a culvert. It catches pictures, novelties, personal profiles, gossip, news, unfiltered opinions, and …
The Third Pillar Of Jurisprudence: Social Legal Theory,
2015
William & Mary Law School
The Third Pillar Of Jurisprudence: Social Legal Theory, Brian Z. Tamanaha
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Trending@Rwu Law: Tom Peterson, 2l'S Post: An Alternative Spring Break "Post-Ex",
2015
Roger Williams University School of Law
Trending@Rwu Law: Tom Peterson, 2l'S Post: An Alternative Spring Break "Post-Ex", Tom Peterson
Law School Blogs
No abstract provided.
