American Criminal Law Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from March 1994
Last Number: January 2016

Georgetown University Law Center
ISSN 0164-0364


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 748

June 22, 1994

  • In defense of the 'per se' rule: Justice Stewart's struggle to preserve the Fourth Amendment's warrant clause.

  • Just say no! A proposal to eliminate racially discriminatory uses of peremptory challenges.

  • Permeation of race, national origin and gender issues from initial law enforcement contact through sentencing: the need for sensitivity, equalitarianism and vigilance in the criminal justice system.

  • The effects of race-conscious jury selection on public confidence in the fairness of jury proceedings: an empirical puzzle.

  • Peremptory challenges as a shield for the pariah.

  • A brief historical overview of the use of the mixed jury.

  • The jury is still out: the role of jury science in the modern American courtroom.

  • The numbers don't add up: challenging the premise of J.E.B. v. Alabama ex rel. T.B.

  • The right to counsel in Native American tribal courts: tribal sovereignty and congressional control.

    • September 22, 1994

  • Congressional re-election through symbolic politics: the enhanced banking crime penalties.

  • Social solidarity and the enforcement of morality revisited: some thoughts on H.L.A. Hart's critique of Durkheim.

  • The necessity of memory experts for the defense in prosecutions for child sexual abuse based on repressed memories.

  • The exclusion of coerced confessions and the regulation of custodial interrogation under the American Convention on Human Rights.

    • January 01, 1995

  • Foreword.

  • Checking the balance: prosecutorial power in an age of expansive legislation.

  • Antitrust violations.

  • Computer-related crimes.

  • Employment-related crimes.

  • Environmental crimes.

  • False claims.

  • False statements.

  • Federal criminal conflict of interest.

  • Federal criminal conspiracy.

  • Federal Food and Drug Act violations.

  • Financial institutions fraud.

  • Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

  • Intellectual property.

  • Mail and wire fraud.

  • Money laundering.

  • Obstruction of justice.

  • Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.

  • Securities fraud.

  • Tax evasion.

  • Procedural issues.

  • Organizational sentencing.

    • March 22, 1995

  • The trial as text: allegory, myth and symbol in the adversarial criminal process - a critique of the role of the public defender and a proposal for reform.

  • The Money Laundering Control Act of 1986: creating a new federal offense or merely affording federal prosecutors an alternative means of punishing specified unlawful activity?

  • Two critical evidentiary issues in child sexual abuse cases: closed-circuit testimony by child victims and exceptions to the hearsay rule.

  • The public defender as private offender: a retreat from evolving malpractice liability standards for public defenders.

    • June 22, 1995

  • Defunding death.

  • Expert testimony on eyewitness identification: a new pair of glasses for the jury.

  • Justice Thurgood Marshall and capital punishment: social justice and the rule of law.

    • September 22, 1995

  • Ignorance, discretion and the fairness of notice: confronting 'apparent innocence' in the criminal law.

  • Federal Rule of Evidence 413: a dangerous new frontier.

  • Sparf and Dougherty revisited: why the court should instruct the jury of its nullification right.

  • Truly constitutional? The American double jeopardy clause and its Australian analogues.

  • Unconstitutional conditions: is the Fourth Amendment for sale in public housing?

  • Federalizing the no-contact rule: the authority of the Attorney General.

    • January 01, 1996

  • Criminal law and women: giving the abused woman who kills a jury of her peers who appreciate trifles.

  • Public school drug testing: the impact of Acton.