Vol. 10, Issue 1, 2022December 12, 2022 EDT
Commodifying Captivity: What Society Loses When Private Companies Do the Government’s Bidding
Commodifying Captivity: What Society Loses When Private Companies Do the Government’s Bidding
Articles in Vol. 10, Issue 1, 2022
Vol. 10, Issue 1, 2022
- Man vs. Machine: Facial Recognition Technology Replacing Eyewitness IdentificationsStefanie M. Bowen
- Commodifying Captivity: What Society Loses When Private Companies Do the Government's BiddingBrianna Weiner
- A Hierarchy of Sovereigns through the Limitation of Tribal Criminal JurisdictionWalter W. Harding Jr.
- His Race and My Race: Fluidity and Expansion of "Race" in a Post-Colonial Society Versus Modern-Day AmericaTalton (Trey) B Dunn III
- Governmental Inadequacies Concerning Missing and Murdered Native American Women in the United StatesPeyton Cross
- Forming a "Brain Print:" Using Cognitive Neuroscience and Brain Imaging as an Objective Measure of Criminal InsanityChristos D. Strubakos
Brianna Weiner, Commodifying Captivity: What Society Loses When Private Companies Do the Government’s Bidding, 10 LMU Law Review 70 (2022).