Add to ORKGLast year, we published a book entitled Privilege or Punish: Criminal Justice and the Challenge of Family Ties (Oxford 2009). Recently, the New Criminal Law Review published a series of provocative and challenging reviews of this book by Professors Doug Berman, Naomi Cahn, and Jack Chin. Needless to say, we appreciate their very kind words about our project and its contributions. In this Essay, however, our focus will be on responding to the interesting criticisms lodged against our book; we hope to do so in a way that is helpful in advancing the conversation about the intersection between criminal justice and family status beyond these pages
Incarceration results in negative social, psychological, and economic impacts on an inmate’s family ...
The author begins with a brief discussion of current policy in relation to prisoners' families, then...
Susan Moller Okin\u27s assertion about the need for justice in families offers a challenging startin...
Last year, we published a book entitled Privilege or Punish: Criminal Justice and the Challenge of F...
This symposium includes three review essays by Professors Doug Berman, Naomi Cahn, and Jack Chin. Th...
This book answers two basic but under-appreciated questions: first, how does the American criminal j...
In Privilege or Punish: Criminal Justice and the Challenge of Family Ties, Dan Markel, Jennifer Coll...
This Article focuses upon two basic but under-explored questions: when does, and when should, the st...
This Response addresses the criticisms of our project by Professors Rick Hills and Michael O\u27Hear...
This Article asks two basic questions: When does, and when should, the state use the criminal justic...
The criminal justice system has expanded dramatically over the last several decades, extending its r...
This is the final version of the paper. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.Pre...
In recent years, criminologists have increasingly paid attention to the role of family ties in crimi...
This Essay responds to an article by Jennifer Collins, Ethan Leib, and Dan Markel, Punishing Family ...
This book examines what it means to be a family within the restrictive, disruptive, and often distre...
Incarceration results in negative social, psychological, and economic impacts on an inmate’s family ...
The author begins with a brief discussion of current policy in relation to prisoners' families, then...
Susan Moller Okin\u27s assertion about the need for justice in families offers a challenging startin...
Last year, we published a book entitled Privilege or Punish: Criminal Justice and the Challenge of F...
This symposium includes three review essays by Professors Doug Berman, Naomi Cahn, and Jack Chin. Th...
This book answers two basic but under-appreciated questions: first, how does the American criminal j...
In Privilege or Punish: Criminal Justice and the Challenge of Family Ties, Dan Markel, Jennifer Coll...
This Article focuses upon two basic but under-explored questions: when does, and when should, the st...
This Response addresses the criticisms of our project by Professors Rick Hills and Michael O\u27Hear...
This Article asks two basic questions: When does, and when should, the state use the criminal justic...
The criminal justice system has expanded dramatically over the last several decades, extending its r...
This is the final version of the paper. Available from the publisher via the link in this record.Pre...
In recent years, criminologists have increasingly paid attention to the role of family ties in crimi...
This Essay responds to an article by Jennifer Collins, Ethan Leib, and Dan Markel, Punishing Family ...
This book examines what it means to be a family within the restrictive, disruptive, and often distre...
Incarceration results in negative social, psychological, and economic impacts on an inmate’s family ...
The author begins with a brief discussion of current policy in relation to prisoners' families, then...
Susan Moller Okin\u27s assertion about the need for justice in families offers a challenging startin...