The Police Archipelago: Decentralization, Police Violence, Over-Punishment, and Crime
A strong consensus has taken hold in the legal academy. Criminal Justice Localism, espoused by scholars of every stripe, promotes… Continue reading →
A strong consensus has taken hold in the legal academy. Criminal Justice Localism, espoused by scholars of every stripe, promotes… Continue reading →
Louisiana’s 1974 Constitution represented a landmark expansion of constitutional rights in a state marred by a legacy of racial subordination… Continue reading →
The non-punishment principle is a legal norm that has increasingly gained legitimacy over the past quarter-century within international, regional, and… Continue reading →
In a typical criminal case, the State and the defendant are the principal stakeholders, while the victim has little say… Continue reading →
Introduction Brown v. Allen affirmed habeas power to review constitutional errors tainting state criminal convictions, and it is the most… Continue reading →
In 2022, more than twice as many Americans were under the control of probation and parole than were serving time… Continue reading →
Introduction Philadelphia’s youth detention facilities have been inadequate for decades. Ideally, these facilities house youth for short periods as their… Continue reading →
Hundreds of thousands of parents are prosecuted in the family regulation system each year. Their cases are investigated by family… Continue reading →
The American criminal justice system is, by any conceivable measure, highly decentralized—with thousands of local police departments, local prosecutors’ offices,… Continue reading →
The debate about post-conviction habeas for state prisoners is long-running, heated, and conceptually hazy. A majority of the Court is… Continue reading →