In Aging in Prison: The Integration of Research and Practice, author Martha Hurley takes an in-depth look at the complex issues associated with housing long-term and elderly prisoners.
This edition updates and reassesses the Big 3; of dispute resolution, negotiation, and mediation. Arbitration chapters provide coverage of new major cases, including DIRECTTV and Concepcion. New note materials raise serious questions about these cases and challenge the notion that there exists a national policy favoring arbitration.
Author(s): Robert L. Felix (Author) , Ralph U. Whitten (Author)
Publisher:
Carolina Academic Press
ISBN: 9781531013561
This edition of American Conflicts Law: Cases and Materials continues the organizational pattern of the Seventh Edition, along with the problem approach adopted there.
This book, in addition to analyzing and including excerpts of court decisions, highlights the efforts of legislatures, executives, the states, and the general public to participate in an ongoing political dialogue about the meaning of the Constitution.
American Constitutional Law and History is structured based on the belief that law students are best served by reading and assessing in detail the majority, concurring, and dissenting opinions written by Supreme Court justices.
This book, in addition to analyzing and including excerpts of court decisions, highlights the efforts of legislatures, executives, the states, and the general public to participate in an ongoing political dialogue about the meaning of the Constitution.
This book, in addition to analyzing and including excerpts of court decisions, highlights the efforts of legislatures, executives, the states, and the general public to participate in an ongoing political dialogue about the meaning of the Constitution.
There are more than 500 American Indian tribes in the United States, and the health and welfare of American Indian children is the primary focus of those tribal nations.
American Indian Law: Native Nations and the Federal System surveys the tribal-federal relationship. It is primarily devoted to the study of federal Indian law, i.e. the federal law developed to regulate the tribal-federal relationship. This book pursues a broad perspective, merging jurisprudence, history, comparative law, ethnology, and sociology to bring meaning to the tribal-federal relationship.