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A bimonthly legal book published by the law school at Fordham University. Each issue focuses on a single topic, and publishes original research, critical pieces, and long-form essays related to that topic.
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The birth of a problem-solving court.(New York)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS
Rolando Acosta Harlem Community Court
Anne Swern Office of the District Attorney for Kings County
Lisa Schreibersdorf Brooklyn Defender Services
Gloria Sosa-Lintner New York County Family Court
Rolando Acosta...
The changing face of justice: the evolution of problem solving.(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS
Joseph E. Gubbay Kings County Criminal Court
Morris B. Hoffman Denver District Court
Martin G. Karopkin Kings County Criminal Court
Marilyn Roberts Department of Justice
Bruce J. Winick University of Miami School...
What the data shows.(state problem-solving courts)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2002
AFTERNOON SESSION
PANELISTS
Carl Baar Brock University
Steven Belenko The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse
Aubrey Fox Center for Court Innovation
Rachel Porter Vera...
What does the future hold for drug courts?(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS
Nahama Broner New York University School of Social Work
Caroline S. Cooper Drug Court Clearinghouse, American University
Michael Jacobson John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Juanita Bing-Newton New York State Office...
The impact of problem solving on the lawyer's role and ethics.(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS
Judy H. Kluger New York County Criminal Court
Pat Murrell Leadership Institute for Judicial Education
Jeffrey Tauber Center for Problem Solving Courts
Steven M. Zeidman Fund for Modern Courts
Alex Calabrese Red...
Problem-solving courts.(state courts)
June 1, 2002... Thursday, February 28, 2002
For me, coming to the Fordham Law School always is a treat. I've spent many hours researching in your wonderful library, and I've attended a zillion great functions here. Until today, my favorite visit took...
What works and what does not.(drug courts)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2002
MORNING SESSION
PANELISTS
Michael Rempel Center for Court Innovation
Adele V. Harrell The Urban Institute
Jeff Fagan Columbia University School of Law
Barbara Babb University of Baltimore School...
The nexus between technology and problem solving.(special state courts)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS
James McMillan National Center for State Courts
Robert T. Russell Buffalo Drug Treatment Court
Mina Kimmerling Rand Institute for Criminal Justice
Mark Thompson Hennepin County Community Court
James McMillan...
Alternative approaches to problem solving.(special state courts)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS:
Susan Finlay Center for Problem Solving Courts
Richard Hopper Hennepin County Community Court
Derek Denckla Center for Court Innovation
John S. Goldkamp Temple University
Susan Finlay Center for Problem Solving...
The judicial perspective.(problem-solving courts)(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 2002
AFTERNOON SESSION
PANELISTS
Jo Ann Ferdinand Brooklyn Treatment Court
William G. Schma Kalamazoo County Circuit Court
James A. Yates New York County Supreme Court
Peggy Hora Alameda County...
How does the community feel about problem-solving courts?(Panel Discussion)
June 1, 2002... PANELISTS:
Michele Bertran Superior Court of New Jersey
Mary Barr Conextions
Charles Grodin 60 Minutes II
Monroe H. Freedman Hofstra University School of Law
Jacqueline Nolan-Haley Fordham University School of Law
...
Therapeutic jurisprudence, neorehabilitationism, and judicial collectivism: the least dangerous branch becomes most dangerous.
June 1, 2002... INTRODUCTION
The movement that calls itself "therapeutic jurisprudence" (1) is both ineffective and dangerous, in almost the same way that its predecessor--the rehabilitative movement that became popular in the 1930s and was abandoned in...
Judiciary ombudsman: solving problems in the courts.(New Jersey)
June 1, 2002... INTRODUCTION
"Help! I have a problem. I need assistance." Almost everyone entering the superior court in Newark, New Jersey, needs some type of assistance. Sometimes I wonder what would happen, if upon their arrival, a court employee...
Therapeutic jurisprudence and cognitive complexity: an overview.
June 1, 2002... INTRODUCTION
I have no doubt that if the records of the time of... Hammurabi, could be
completely restored, we should learn that in the third millennium before
Christ men were complaining about the inefficiency of legal...
The agony of Ecstasy: reconsidering the punitive approach to United States drug policy.
June 1, 2002... INTRODUCTION
People think they can stop the drug traffic by putting people in jail and
by having terribly long sentences. But, of course, it doesn't do any good.
(1)
--Judge Whitman Knapp
In the past few years,...