American Criminal Law Review - 2012
- Tinkering around the edges: the Supreme Court's death penalty jurisprudence.
- Slow acid drips and evidentiary nightmares: smoothing out the rough justice of child pornography restitution with a presumed damages theory.
- Computer crimes.
- The dialogue approach to Miranda warnings and waiver.
- For every action there is a reaction: the procedural pushback against Panetti v. Quarterman.
- Environmental crimes.
- Editor's note.
- Securities fraud.
- Pulling the trigger: evaluating criminal gun laws in a post-Heller world.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- Federal criminal conspiracy.
- Schools, cyberbullies, and the surveillance state.
- Raj Rajaratnam's historic insider trading sentence.
- Subverting symbolism: the Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act and cooperative federalism.
- Kids waive the darndest constitutional rights: the impact of J.D.B. v. North Carolina on juvenile interrogation.
- Health care fraud.
- Mail and wire fraud.
- Reimagining criminal prosecution: toward a color-conscious professional ethic for prosecutors.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Lessons of disloyalty in the world of criminal informants.
- Antitrust violations.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- Environmental crimes.
- Employment-related crimes.
- Corporate criminal liability.
- Slow acid drips and evidentiary nightmares: smoothing out the rough justice of child pornography restitution with a presumed damages theory.
- The First Amendment and the regulation of pharmaceutical marketing: challenges to the constitutionality of the FDA's interpretation of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetics Act.
- Digital searches and the Fourth Amendment: the interplay between the plain view doctrine and search-protocol warrant restrictions.
- Elder (in)justice: a critique of the criminalization of elder abuse.
- Perjury.
- Is Texas tough on crime but soft on criminal procedure?
- The right to remain encrypted: the self-incrimination doctrine in the digital age.
- Public corruption.
- Schools, cyberbullies, and the surveillance state.
- Maleficent or mindblind: questioning the role of Asperger's in quant hedge fund malfeasance and modeling disasters.
- False statements and false claims.
- Money laundering.
- Criminal law theory and criminal justice practice.
- Material-support-to-terrorism prosecutions: fighting terrorism by eroding judicial review.
- Intellectual property crimes.
- The exclusionary rule as Fourth Amendment judicial review.
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- Health care fraud.
- Necessary suffering? Weighing government and prisoner interests in determining what is cruel and unusual.
- The U.S. criminal-immigration convergence and its possible undoing.
- Election law violations.
- The dialogue approach to Miranda warnings and waiver.
- It's complicated: privacy and domestic violence.
- Securities fraud.
- The U.S. criminal-immigration convergence and its possible undoing.
- Tax violations.
- Reimagining criminal prosecution: toward a color-conscious professional ethic for prosecutors.
- Obstruction of justice.
- At least give them Miranda: an exception to prompt presentment as an alternative to denying fundamental Fifth Amendment rights in domestic terrorism cases.
- When deference is dangerous: the judicial role in material-witness detentions.
- Significant entanglements: a framework for the civil consequences of criminal convictions.
- Search warrant power over the individual: aiming for a cohesive application of Michigan v. Summers.
- When deference is dangerous: the judicial role in material-witness detentions.
- Racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations.
- Financial institutions fraud.
- The minotaur defense: the myth of the pathological intoxication defense.