Albany Law Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from June 1996
Last Number: December 2023

Albany Law School
ISSN 0002-4678


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 1331

December 22, 2014

  • Quid leges sine moribus vanae proficient: a balancing approach to the postmortem application of the attorney-client privilege.

  • Education for Syrian refugees: the failure of second-generation human rights during extraordinary crises.

  • A loaded debate.

  • New York State and the New York SAFE Act: a case study in strict gun laws.

  • New York's not so "SAFE" Act: the Second Amendment in an 'Alice in Wonderland' world where words have no meaning.

  • The continuing battle over the Second Amendment.

  • The history of firearm magazines and magazine prohibitions.

  • Indian tribes and gun regulation: should tribes exercise their sovereign rights to enact gun bans or stand-your-ground laws?

    • March 22, 2015

  • Dedication to Dean Alicia Ouellette.

  • Dean Alicia Ouellette: scholar, mentor, leader.

  • Foreword.

  • "Don't talk to me about deception": the necessary erosion of the trans-panic defense.

  • Gendering and racing wrongful conviction: intersectionality, "normal crimes," and women's experiences of miscarriage of justice.

  • Gendering and racing wrongful conviction: intersectionality, "normal crimes," and women's experiences of miscarriage of justice.

  • Death, but is it murder? The role of stereotypes and cultural perceptions in the wrongful convictions of women.

  • The potential impact of rape culture on juror decision making: implications for wrongful acquittals in sexual assault trials.

  • Gender role incongruence and the adjudication of criminal responsibility.

  • Criminal justice system involvement and gender stereotypes: consequences and implications for women's implicit and explicit criminal identities.

  • "I don't like gays, okay?": use of the "gay panic" murder defense in modern American courtrooms; the ultimate miscarriage of justice.

  • Foreword.

  • How do we 'do data' in public defense?

  • The ABA 'ten principles of a public defense delivery system': how close are we to being able to put them into practice?

  • The measure of good lawyering: evaluating holistic defense in practice.

  • The trials of indigent defense: type of counsel and case outcomes in felony jury trials.

  • Me and Mr. Jones: a systems-based analysis of a catastrophic defense outcome.

  • Make them hear you: participatory defense and the struggle for criminal justice reform.

  • What is the state of empirical research on indigent defense nationwide? A brief overview and suggestions for future research.

    • June 22, 2015

  • Editor's foreword.

  • Dedication to Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman.

  • Introduction to the Ninth Annual Chief Judge Lawrence H. Cooke Symposium, High Courts, Center Seat: Chief Justices at Albany Law School; and 'The Lippman Top Ten'.

  • Running mom and pop businesses by the good book: the scope of religious rights of business owners.

  • Lawyers need law: judicial federalism, state courts, and lawyers in search and seizure cases.

  • Lawyers need law: judicial federalism, state courts, and lawyers in search and seizure cases.

  • Constrained behavior: understanding the entrenchment of legislative procedure in American state constitutional law.

  • State supreme courts and shared networking: the diffusion of education policy.

  • Constitutional "stuff": house cleaning the New York Constitution.

  • Constitutional implications in self-representation.

  • To sniff or not to sniff: making sense of past and recent state and federal decisions in connection with drug-detection dogs - where do we go from here?

    • September 22, 2015

  • A constitutional theory of imperative participation: delegated rulemaking, citizens' participation and the separation of powers doctrine.

  • A constitutional theory of imperative participation: delegated rulemaking, citizens' participation and the separation of powers doctrine.

  • Social norms as a substitute for law.

  • Caveat settlor: insurance coverage settlements and the triumph of policy language over precedent.

  • "Eye in the sky": employee surveillance in the public sector.

  • Bridging the gap between the "have" and the "have-nots": the ACA prohibits insurance coverage discrimination based upon infertility status.

  • Crashing into the unknown: an examination of crash-optimization algorithms through the two lanes of ethics and law.

  • Crashing into the unknown: an examination of crash-optimization algorithms through the two lanes of ethics and law.

  • #jointhedissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg and the Hobby Lobby effect.

  • We're all in this together: a global comparison on domestic violence and the means necessary to combat it.

    • December 22, 2015

  • The path to exoneration.

  • Identity and narrative: turning oppression into client empowerment in social security disability cases.