Minority Rule: Redefining the Age of Criminality
Children under age seventeen should not be charged in the adult criminal justice system. State legislatures need to establish a bright-line rule of minority.
The Review: Volume 38Issue 1
Juvenile Remorselessness: An Unconstitutional Sentencing Consideration
This article argues that the use of remorselessness to aggravate juvenile sentences is unconstitutional.
From Turkey Trot to Twitter: Policing Puberty, Purity, and Sex-Positivity
This article examines laws that police puberty and suggests that adults find more productive ways to grapple with the teen identity formation process.
Consent Searches of Minors
This Article discusses the history of judicial treatment of consent searches and minors and the potential influence of recent Supreme Court decisions related to juveniles.
Other Issues in this Volume
Issue 2
featuring
Issue 3
featuring
- Activating a Brady Pretrial Duty to Disclose Favorable Information: From the Mouths of Supreme Court Justices to Practice
- Brady and the Juvenile Courts
- The Right to Defense Discovery in Plea Bargaining Fifty Years After Brady v. Maryland
- When the Government Holds the Purse Strings But Not the Purse: Brady, Giglio, and Crime Victim Compensation Funds
Issue 4
featuring
- One Advocate's Road Map to a Civil Rights Law for the Next half Century: Lessons from the Latino Civil Rights Experience: 2013 Latinos and the Law Lecture, October 22, 2013
- Hope, Illusion and Imagination: The Politics of Parole and Reentry in the Era of Mass Incarceration
- Thirteenth Amendment and Constitutional Change
- Preventive Law: Interdisciplinary Lessons from Medical–Legal Partnership