Decent Proposal: Exempting Eighteen-to-Twenty-Year-Olds from the Death Penalty, A
We should exempt 18-20-year-olds from the death penalty because of the United States' evolving standards of decency and the science of juvenile development.
The Review: Volume 40
Preview
Issue 1
featuring
- From Surviving to Thriving: An Investigation of Asylee Integration in the United States
- In Defense of the Eligible Undocumented New Yorker's State Constitutional Right to Public Benefits
- Decent Proposal: Exempting Eighteen-to-Twenty-Year-Olds from the Death Penalty, A
- Transforming the Business Corporation into a Religious Association: How Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. Made the Religious Values of Fictional Persons Mean More than the Reproductive Rights of Women
Issue 2
featuring
- Banishing Solitary: Litigating an End to the Solitary Confinement of Children In Jails and Prisons
- Credit Reporting's Vicious Cycles
- Imposing Injustice: The Prospect of Mandatory Arbitration for Guestworkers
- The Theft of Affordable Housing: How Rent-Stabilized Apartments are Disappearing from Fraudulent Individual Apartment Improvements and What Can be Done to Save Them
In Depth Reading
Volume 40 Issue 1
From Surviving to Thriving: An Investigation of Asylee Integration in the United States
Assesses the outcomes produced for asylees under our current legal framework and offers suggestions for reform.
In Defense of the Eligible Undocumented New Yorker's State Constitutional Right to Public Benefits
The New York State constitution creates a right to public benefits for all needy New Yorkers, regardless of immigration status. State politics gets in the way.
Transforming the Business Corporation into a Religious Association: How Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc. Made the Religious Values of Fictional Persons Mean More than the Reproductive Rights of Women
Argues the Hobby Lobby decision overestimates corporate religious freedom rights and underestimates interests in health care policy and reproductive rights.
Volume 40 Issue 2
Imposing Injustice: The Prospect of Mandatory Arbitration for Guestworkers
Mandatory arbitration for guestworkers, a uniquely vulnerable group, will result in class inequality and worse conditions for all workers.
Banishing Solitary: Litigating an End to the Solitary Confinement of Children In Jails and Prisons
Ian M. Kyselâ Abstract The solitary confinement of children is remarkably commonplace in the United States, with the best available government data suggesting that thousands of children across the country are subjected to the practice each year. Physical and social
Credit Reporting's Vicious Cycles
Credit reporting, designed to equalize access to credit across racial and economic lines, instead creates a vicious cycle and reinforces systemic inequalities.
The Theft of Affordable Housing: How Rent-Stabilized Apartments are Disappearing from Fraudulent Individual Apartment Improvements and What Can be Done to Save Them
Rent stabilization is an invaluable tool in the fight for NYC affordable housing. But property owners are using a loophole to remove stabilization.