Juvenile Court Statutes--Are They Void for Vagueness?
"Incorrigible" children who have not committed a crime should either not be subject to punitive treatment or should not be tried in juvenile court.
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"Incorrigible" children who have not committed a crime should either not be subject to punitive treatment or should not be tried in juvenile court.
Analyzes the tipping point phenomenon of racial segregation in the context of Otero v. NYCHA.
Includes reviews of: The Open Prison, by Sol Charles (1973), Women in Prison, by Kathryn Burkhart (1973), The Rights of Children: Emergent Concepts in Law and Society, edited by Albert E. Wilkerson (1973), The Law and the Poor, by Frank
Argues the state action doctrine bars private hospitals receiving federal funds from refusing to perform abortions despite statutory language to the contrary.
Explores the issue of consent and constitutional concerns in experimental psychosurgery, as weighed against state interests and medical progress.
Argues that United States v. Fuller inappropriately narrowed just compensation in eminent domain cases.
Argues for children's rights to representation that advocates for their own preferences in all forms of custody proceedings.
Examines difficulties in meeting the procedural requirements of the NEPA and efforts to create and implement a substantive standard.