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5,048 full-text articles. Page 143 of 143.

Strategic Enforcement, Margaret H. Lemos, Alex Stein 2010 Duke Law School

Strategic Enforcement, Margaret H. Lemos, Alex Stein

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Durability Of Prison Populations, John F. Pfaff 2010 Fordham University School of Law

The Durability Of Prison Populations, John F. Pfaff

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No abstract provided.


Regulating Segregation: The Contribution Of The Aba Criminal Justice Standards On The Treatment Of Prisoners, Margo Schlanger 2010 University of Michigan Law School

Regulating Segregation: The Contribution Of The Aba Criminal Justice Standards On The Treatment Of Prisoners, Margo Schlanger

Articles

Over recent decades, solitary confinement for prisoners has increased in prevalence and in salience. Whether given the label "disciplinary segregation," "administrative segregation," "special housing," "seg," "the hole," "supermax," or any of a dozen or more names, the conditions of solitary confinement share basic features: twenty-three hours per day or more spent alone in a cell, with little to do and no one to talk to, and one hour per day or less in a different, but no less isolated, setting-an exercise cage or a space with a shower. Long-term segregation units operated along these lines are extraordinarily expensive to build …


Reply To Richard A. Leo And Jon B. Gould, Samuel R. Gross, Barbara O'Brien 2010 University of Michigan Law School

Reply To Richard A. Leo And Jon B. Gould, Samuel R. Gross, Barbara O'Brien

Articles

The following is a letter to the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law received from Professors Samuel Gross and Barbara O'Brien, responding to an article published in the Journal in Fall 2009 by Professors Richard Leo and Jon Gould. This letter is followed by a reply from Professors Leo and Gould. Professors Gross and O'Brien did not see the reply prior to the Journal going to press. As we have indicated before, we welcome letters to the Journal from readers on any topic covered in a prior issue. - Editors


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