ADVERTISEMENTS

Friends,

those of you coming to Law and Society in Chicago next month should note that the following 12 panels will be part of the "shadow CrimProf" gathering that Alice Ristroph and I have tried (somewhat ineptly) to assemble in the face of the staggeringly odd Law and Society panel rules. I'm excited to say that we have drawn about 50 scholars from schools across North America. It looks like the rooms have not yet been announced but the times and panels have been. I encourage you to attend as many of these panels as possible. The panelists themselves will have exchanged drafts of their papers about a week or so before the time of the conference. If you see a panel paper you would like to read, and it's not on SSRN already, then please contact the author in advance of the conference so that person will benefit from your feedback at the time of the conference, if at all possible.



You'll notice we have four book panels out of the 12 conference panels. Two of the book panels (Dripps and Slobogin) are roundtables relating to manuscripts; two of them are for books that were recently published (Bergelson and Logan). This is something I hope we can replicate in future iterations of this conference.  I hope we'll be able to have a happy hour in Chicago related to this gathering--more info on that shortly. After the jump: the schedule with the appropriate code #'s for sessions, and the participants and their papers.



Thursday May, 27

8:15am to 10:00am

       Police and the Courts: Judicial Management and Evaluation of Law

Enforcement Activity 1110

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10

Session Participants:

Chair: Richard E Myers (University of North Carolina) 

The Perennial Police Gaming Problem and the Need for

Articulation-Forcing and Data-Development Rules in Constitutional

Criminal Procedure

*Mary D. Fan (American U/U of Washington)

GPS Tracking as Search and Seizure

*Bennett L. Gershman (Pace University)

Rethinking Reasonable and Articulable Suspicion

*Richard E Myers (University of North Carolina)

Judging Police Lies: An Empirical Perspective

*Melanie D. Wilson (University of Kansas)





10:15am to 12:00pm

       Author Meets Reader--Juvenile Justice: The Fourth Option, by Mark

Fondacaro and Christopher Slobogin 1212

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 12



Session Participants:

Chair: Hillary B. Farber (Northeastern University)

Author: Christopher Slobogin (Vanderbilt University) 

Reader: Fabio Arcila (Touro Law School)

Reader: Tamar R. Birckhead (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)

Reader: Daniel Filler (Drexel University)

Reader: Melissa Hamilton (University of Toledo)

Reader: Erik Luna (Washington & Lee University)

Reader: Giovanna Shay (Western New England College)



2:30pm to 4:15pm

       Criminal Law 01--Children and Families in Criminal Law 1410

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10

Chair: Tamar R. Birckhead (University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill)



Competence and Compellability of Parents as Witnesses against Their

Children: A Comparative Perspective between the United States and

Australia

*Hillary B. Farber (Northeastern University)

Special Arrangement

*Catherine M. Grosso (Michigan State University)

Domestic Violence and State Intervention in the American West and

Australia, 1860-1930

*Carolyn Ramsey (University of Colorado)

Chasing Science: The Troubling Case of Shaken Baby Syndrome

*Deborah Tuerkheimer (University of Maine)

Discussant: Melissa Hamilton (University of Toledo)







Friday May, 28

8:15am to 10:00am

       Criminal Law 02--Author Meets Reader--Bentham to Blackstone: The

Nineteenth Century Transformation of Criminal Justice, by Donald

Dripps 2110

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10

 Chair: Carolyn Ramsey (University of Colorado)

Author: Donald Dripps (San Diego Law School)

Reader: Katherine Darmer (Chapman University)

Reader: Andy Leipold (University of Illinois, Champaign)

Reader: Wes Oliver (Widener University)

Reader: Ronald Wright (Wake Forest University)





10:15am to 12:00pm

       Criminal Law 03--The Agents and Subjects of Criminal Law: Officers,

Entities, and Individuals 2210

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Dan Markel (Florida State University)

Torture and Cognitive Illiberalism

*Donald Braman (George Washington University), Ryan Goodman (New York

University), David Hoffman (Temple University), Dan Kahan (Yale

University)

Punishing Entities (Civilly)

*Dan Markel (Florida State University)

Bill Stuntz and the Principal-Agent Problem in American Criminal Law

*Richard H. McAdams (University of Chicago)







12:30pm to 2:15pm

       Criminal Law 04--Author Meets Reader--Victims? Rights and Victims?

Wrongs: Comparative Liability in Criminal Law, Vera Bergelson 2310

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10

Chair: Anthony M. Dillof (Wayne State University)

Author: Vera Bergelson (Rutgers University, Newark)

Reader: Luis E. Chiesa (Pace University)

Reader: Brian Gallini (University of Arkansas)

Reader: Cecelia Klingele (University of Wisconsin)

Reader: Susan Rozelle (Stetson University)







2:30pm to 4:15pm

       Criminal Law 05--Problem Solving in Criminal Justice 2410

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Eric J Miller (Saint Louis University)

Quasi-Crime and Quasi-Punishment: Criminal Process Effects of Immigration Status

*Gabriel Jack Chin (University of Arizona), Doralina Skidmore

(University of Arizona)

Another Glance toward the Mentally Ill Offenders: Should We Change Departments?

*Renata F de Oliveira (Universidade do Minho), Rui A. Gonçalves

(Universidade do Minho)

Supervision Courts: Rethinking the Rationale for the Problem Solving

Court Movement

*Eric J Miller (Saint Louis University)

Advising Defendants on the Immigration Consequences of Criminal

Convictions: Whose Role Is It, Anyway?

*Yolanda Vazquez (University of Pennsylvania)





Saturday May, 29

8:15am to 10:00am

       Criminal Law 06--Criminal Procedure: Adjudication 3110

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Adam M Gershowitz (University of Houston)

Judging DWI Trials: The Case for Eliminating the Right to Jury Trials

for Misdemeanor DWI Cases

*Adam M Gershowitz (University of Houston)

Double Jeopardy and Mixed Verdicts

*Lissa Griffin (Pace University)

Jury 2.0

*Caren M Morrison (Georgia State University)

Big Law's Sixth Amendment: The Movement of the White-Collar Bar into

Large Law Firms

*Charles Weisselberg (University of California, Berkeley), *Su Li

(University of California, Berkeley)







10:15am to 12:00pm

       Criminal Law 07--Punishment Theory 3210

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Marc O. DeGirolami (St. John's University)

Punishment, Permissibility, and State Intention

*Vincent Chiao (Harvard University)

Criminal Theory as History of Ideas: The Thought of James Fitzjames Stephen

*Marc O. DeGirolami (St. John's University)

Free Will Ideology and the Moral Status of Punishment

*John Humbach (Pace University)

Punishment's Justification

*Jeffrey Renz (University of Montana)

Discussant: Matthew Lister (University of Pennsylvania)





2:30pm to 4:15pm

       Criminal Law 08--Topics in Criminal Law Theory 3410

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Mark D. White (CUNY, College of Staten Island)

Modal Retributivism: A Theory of Sanctions for Attempts and Other

Criminal Wrongs

*Anthony M. Dillof (Wayne State University)

You Know You Gotta Help Me Out

*David Gray (University of Maryland)

The War on Drugs Turns 40

*Alex Kreit (Thomas Jefferson School of Law)

Tailoring Objective Standards to Individuals

*Kevin C. McMunigal (Case Western Reserve University)

The Law, Economics, and Philosophy of Double Jeopardy Protection

*Mark D. White (CUNY, College of Staten Island), Kaia Huus (CUNY,

College of Staten Island)



4:30pm to 6:15pm

       Criminal Law 09--Race and Criminal Justice 3510

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 10



Chair: Brooks Holland (Gonzaga University)

Masculinity and the Gates Arrest: Two Professors Share Their Experiences

*Frank R Cooper (Suffolk University), *Josephine Ross (Howard University)

Racial Profiling and a Punitive Exclusionary Rule

*Brooks Holland (Gonzaga University)

The North Carolina Racial Justice Act Study: Preliminary Findings on

the Role of Race in the North Carolina Capital Punishment System

Catherine M. Grosso (Michigan State University), *Barbara O'Brien

(Michigan State University)

Under the Influence: Implicit Bias, Proactive Policing, and the Fourth Amendment

*L. Song Richardson (DePaul University)

Discussant: Rick Banks (Stanford University)





Sunday May, 30

8:15am to 10:00am

       Criminal Law 10--Author Meets Reader--Knowledge as Power, by Wayne Logan 4105

               Building: Renaissance, Room: tba 05



Chair: Corey Rayburn Yung (John Marshall Law School)

Author: Wayne Logan (Florida State University)

Reader: Douglas Berman (The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law)

Reader: Arnold Loewy (Texas Tech University School of Law)

Reader: Mary Kreiner Ramirez (Washburn University School of Law)

Reader: Monica Williams (University of California, Davis)

Bloggers, promote your law blog by nominating your blog for inclusion in USLaw.com's Law Blog Directory and RSS Reader. Benefits described.