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A Meaningful Life: The Future of Juvenile Justice in Washington After Anderson
Keywords
juvenile sentencing;
de facto life sentence;
Miller v. Alabama;
Eighth Amendment;
juvenile brain development;
racial bias;
Washington Supreme Court;
Anderson;
Miller factors;
youthful offenders
Ten is Too Young: South Dakota's Need for a Legislative Amendment Raising the Minimum Age of Criminal Responsibility to Fourteen
Keywords
Criminal Responsibility;
Juvenile Justice;
Juvenile Justice Reform;
ACEs;
South Dakota
Neuroscience and the Criminal Legal System: A Humanitarian Application Framework
Keywords
neuroscience;
mass incarceration;
free will;
retribution;
recidivism;
neurolaw;
humanitarian application framework;
neurorights
Justice Is Not a Game: The Devastating Racial Inequity of Washington’s Three Strikes Law
Keywords
Three Strikes Laws;
Racial Disparities in Justice;
Criminal Justice Reform;
Persistent Offender Accountability Act (POAA);
Policy Analysis;
Life without Parole
Same Crime, Different Time: Sentencing Disparities in the Deep South & A Path Forward Under the Fourteenth Amendment.
Keywords
Mass Incarceration;
Racial Discrimination;
Sentencing Disparities;
State-Level Sentencing;
Carceral State
Mandatory Sentences as Strict Liability
Keywords
Mandatory Sentences;
Sentencing Disparity;
Strict Liability Crimes;
Mens Rea;
Criminal Intent
Brief of Amici Curiae Juvenile Law Center, Campaign for Fair Sentencing of Youth, et al. In Support of Respondent Lee Boyd Malvo
Keywords
adolescents;
brain;
culpability;
blameworthiness;
Eighth Amendment (U.S.);
juvenile death penalty;
execution;
minors;
Stanford;
youth;
youthful offender;
Atkins;
confession;
proportionality analysis;
murder
Neuroscience and the Model Penal Code's Mens Rea Categories
Keywords
Neurolaw;
Neuroscience;
Criminal Law;
Model Penal Code;
Brain Imaging;
Behavioral Science;
Psychology
Detecting Mens Rea in the Brain
Keywords
mens rea;
knowing;
reckless;
model penal code;
criminal law;
fMRI;
neuroscience
The Miller Trilogy, Jones, and the Future of Juvenile Sentencing and Constitutional Interpretation in the Post-Jones America
Keywords
juvenile sentencing;
extreme punishment;
Miller;
Jones v. Mississippi;
sentencing reform;
United States
The association between delinquent peer affiliation and disruptive behavior interacts with functional brain correlates of reward sensitivity: A biosocial interaction study in adolescent delinquents
Keywords
biosocial criminology;
childhood arrestees;
conduct disorder;
delinquent peer affiliation;
disruptive behavioral disorder;
fMRI;
reward sensitivity;
ventral striatum;
amygdala;
mPFC;
DISC;
youth delinquents
Motion of Forty Developmental Science Scholars and Nonprofits for Leave to File Amicus Brief in Support of Appellants; Brief of Amici Curiae
Keywords
People v. Parks;
Michigan Constitution;
mandatory life without parole;
mandatory LWOP;
late adolescence;
mitigating characteristics of youth;
Miller v. Alabama;
Roper v. Simmons;
developmental neuroscience;
Graham v. Florida;
Montgomery v. Louisiana
Neuroscience and the insanity defense: Trying to put a round peg in a square hole.
Keywords
Insanity defense;
Neuroimaging;
Legal responsibility;
Legal capacity;
Mental state
The effects of a defendant's childhood physical abuse on lay support for sentencing: The moderating role of essentialism
Keywords
Childhood abuse;
Sentencing;
Social essentialism;
Biological essentialism;
Rehabilitation;
Restoration
State v. Bunch
Keywords
juvenile justice;
LWOP;
post-conviction relief;
eyewitness testimony;
juvenile life without parole
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