Executing the Innocent: The Next Step in the Marshall Hypotheses
Challenges Justice Marshall's famous concurrence in Furman, arguing that empirical evidence can be used as to undermine support for the death penalty.
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Challenges Justice Marshall's famous concurrence in Furman, arguing that empirical evidence can be used as to undermine support for the death penalty.
Advocates against proposed post-9/11 rule that would allow immigrants to be arrested and detained without being charged in broadly-defined "emergenc[ies]."
Questions problems of urban sprawl and analyzes policy solutions for local governments to the problems it does create, based on theories of scholar Gerald Frug.
Discusses and predicts how the 9/11 crisis and peoples' reactions to it could have broader implication for social justice issues like foreign policy, racial profiling, and immigration.
Using the history of Cleveland as a case study to propose school reform policies envisioned around racial and socioeconomic integration.
Bibliography for important sources related to law and organizing, poverty lawyering, and rebellious lawyering.
Using feminist theories and strategies to mitigate stereotypes of capital defendants and ensure them fairer process, especially in sentencing.
Analyzes drug treatment court practices from the perspective of a criminal defense attorney practicing within one such court.
Examines the deterioration of jurisdiction in federal courts for environmental citizen suits over the past twenty years, as well as new signs of a reemergence.
Conference transcript discussing legal issues relating to the LGBTQA community, including: police brutality, domestic violence, HIV/AIDS, & civil rights.
Suggests that the antitrust laws provide an important set oftools for those concerned about the impact of a hospital merger on repro-ductive health services.