Add to ORKGReview of: Wrongful Convictions and the DNA Revolution: Twenty-five Years of Freeing the Innocent (Daniel S. Medwed ed., Cambridge University Press 2017)
The retention of DNA and other forensic evidence following the completion of the trial process raise...
Innocent people have been - and continue to be convicted of crimes they did not commit. The tireless...
Examining what went wrong in the first 250 DNA exonerations was a sobering occupation, and I describ...
Review of Wrongful Convictions and the DNA Revolution: Twenty-Five Years of Freeing the Innocent (Da...
The DNA exonerations of the late twentieth century spawned a reform movement arguably as influential...
This empirical study examines for the first time how the criminal justice system in the United State...
Reviewing Daniel S. Medwed ed., Wrongful Convictions and the DNA Revolution: Twenty-Five Years of Fr...
Eight states in the nation do not have laws allowing post-conviction DNA exoneration: Alabama, Alask...
DNA has really changed the way that defense lawyers and prosecutors think about wrongful convictions...
This Article examines the body of law emerging in cases brought by former criminal defendants once e...
This chapter describes the conceptual move away from factual innocence to legal exonerations based o...
Since 1989, the United States has witnessed 289 DNA exonerations, with exonerees serving an average ...
In recent times, no development has transformed the practice of criminal justice as much as DNA evid...
The advent of DNA testing technology almost two decades ago transformed how courts review claims of ...
There is nothing more compelling than a story about an innocent person wrongly convicted and ultimat...
The retention of DNA and other forensic evidence following the completion of the trial process raise...
Innocent people have been - and continue to be convicted of crimes they did not commit. The tireless...
Examining what went wrong in the first 250 DNA exonerations was a sobering occupation, and I describ...
Review of Wrongful Convictions and the DNA Revolution: Twenty-Five Years of Freeing the Innocent (Da...
The DNA exonerations of the late twentieth century spawned a reform movement arguably as influential...
This empirical study examines for the first time how the criminal justice system in the United State...
Reviewing Daniel S. Medwed ed., Wrongful Convictions and the DNA Revolution: Twenty-Five Years of Fr...
Eight states in the nation do not have laws allowing post-conviction DNA exoneration: Alabama, Alask...
DNA has really changed the way that defense lawyers and prosecutors think about wrongful convictions...
This Article examines the body of law emerging in cases brought by former criminal defendants once e...
This chapter describes the conceptual move away from factual innocence to legal exonerations based o...
Since 1989, the United States has witnessed 289 DNA exonerations, with exonerees serving an average ...
In recent times, no development has transformed the practice of criminal justice as much as DNA evid...
The advent of DNA testing technology almost two decades ago transformed how courts review claims of ...
There is nothing more compelling than a story about an innocent person wrongly convicted and ultimat...
The retention of DNA and other forensic evidence following the completion of the trial process raise...
Innocent people have been - and continue to be convicted of crimes they did not commit. The tireless...
Examining what went wrong in the first 250 DNA exonerations was a sobering occupation, and I describ...