Book Reviews 2.1
Book reviews, Volume 2.
The Review: Volume 2
Preview
Issue 1
featuring
Issue 2
featuring
- The Threat of Unfairness in Conspiracy Prosecutions: A Proposal for Procedural Reform
- Prisoner Rights--Due Process--Provisions for Due Process and Access to Counsel in Prison Disciplinary Hearings--Clutchette v. Procunier
- The Right to Counsel At Selective Service Hearings
- Military Censorship Is to Censorship As...: Prior Restraint in the Armed Forces
In Depth Reading
Volume 2 Issue 1
Obscenity: The Lingering Uncertainty
Hence, we are left not only with a situation where the effect of the First Amendment will depend upon emotional reaction, but "patently offensive" and "pandering" remain as symbols through which ideas may be suppressed merely because they revolve around
Federal and State Responsibilities in the Environmental Control of Nuclear Power Plants
With a combination of congressional legislation and internal reorganization, the Atomic Energy Commission can become an agency which will be able to take a broad view of all the alternatives, not just nuclear power, and devise a sorely needed orderly
Green v. Connally: Segregated Private Schools Denied Charitable Exemption/Deduction
The extent to which deductibility actually induces donations is disputed by specialists in the tax field; and so it remains to be seen exactly what the practical effect of the Green decision will be on segregated private schools. The indications,
Volume 2 Issue 2
Military Censorship Is to Censorship As...: Prior Restraint in the Armed Forces
Both procedurally and substantively a system of prior restraint conflicts with the mainstream of constitutional adjudication.
The Threat of Unfairness in Conspiracy Prosecutions: A Proposal for Procedural Reform
The effect of these reforms would be to restrict the application of conspiracy law to cases in which it properly attacks groups organized for criminal purposes, without involving innocent persons in a web of guilt spun out by procedures peculiar to
Prisoner Rights--Due Process--Provisions for Due Process and Access to Counsel in Prison Disciplinary Hearings--Clutchette v. Procunier
The significance of the Clutcbette decision is its application of extensive due process requirements to prison disciplinary hearings.
The Right to Counsel At Selective Service Hearings
The courts have a duty to examine this administrative proscription on the right to counsel in light of the importance of that right in our modern concepts of fundamental fairness and not rest their decisions, for the most part, on