Subscribe by Email
Like us on Facebook!
Latest on Facebook
-
Recent Posts
- If a society values its children, it must cherish their parents.*
- Let’s Change How Police Question Young Suspects
- Not So Well-Regulated Militias in Schools
- First Year Law Students, A Civil Action and Procedural Justice
- Worse than Making Sausages
- Clinical Legal Education and the Future of the Academy
- The Poor are Still Losing: Gideon’s Empty Promise
- Join Me at PrawfsBlawg This Month!
- Indiana Juvenile Justice Blog
- Closing the Widening Net: The Rights of Juveniles at Intake
Recent Comments
- Evan Guthrie on If a society values its children, it must cherish their parents.*
- Spewing Over Systemic Failure | RHDefense: The Law Office of Rick Horowitz on Playground to Prison Infographic from the Campaign for Youth Justice
- Detective Payne on Telling the Whole Truth about Juvenile Incarceration Rates
- Kathleen Benckendorf on If a society values its children, it must cherish their parents.*
- Drew Kukorowski on Let’s Change How Police Question Young Suspects
Categories
Posts by Category
- Adult Court (28)
- Advocacy (22)
- Analysis (26)
- Awards (2)
- Blogosphere (10)
- Books (12)
- Case Law (18)
- Child Welfare (1)
- Children (9)
- Clinical Legal Education (10)
- Community Outreach (1)
- Conditions of Confinement (19)
- Conferences (10)
- Contests (5)
- Criminal /Juvenile Defense (27)
- Death Penalty (3)
- Delinquency (31)
- DNA (1)
- Education (9)
- Environmental Injustice (2)
- Evidence (2)
- Fun (3)
- Gender (7)
- Guest Blogger (4)
- Homelessness (1)
- Immigration (1)
- International Law (2)
- Interrogation (6)
- Jobs (6)
- Juvenile Court (35)
- Juveniles (75)
- Law Schools (15)
- Law Students (10)
- Legal Profession (4)
- Legal Scholarship (38)
- Legislative Hearings (1)
- LGBT Youth (4)
- Media (20)
- Mental Health (3)
- Miller v. Alabama (20)
- National Politics (2)
- North Carolina (3)
- Organizations (18)
- Poetry (1)
- Post-Conviction (7)
- Poverty (13)
- Prosecutor's Role (2)
- Psychology (3)
- Race, Class, Ethnicity (29)
- Rehabilitation (11)
- Reports (14)
- Right to Counsel (3)
- School to Prison Pipeline (22)
- Search and Seizure (1)
- Sentencing (47)
- Social science (4)
- State Laws (30)
- Terrorism cases (2)
- Training (4)
- U.S. Supreme Court (26)
- Uncategorized (13)
- Visual Arts (2)
Links and Resources
- Campaign for the Fair Sentencing of Youth
- Campaign for Youth Justice
- Center for Educational Excellence in Alternative Settings
- Center on Wrongful Convictions of Youth
- D.C. Lawyers for Youth
- Find Youth Info
- International Juvenile Justice Observatory
- Juvenile Justice Information Exchange
- Juvenile Law Center
- National Council on Crime and Delinquency
- National Juvenile Defender Center
- National Juvenile Justice Network
- New York Center for Juvenile Justice
- Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
- Reclaiming Futures
- The Crime Report
- The W. Haywood Burns Institute
- Youth Engagement Solutions
Blogroll
- A Public Defender
- American Constitution Society: Juvenile Justice Blog
- Campaign for Youth Justice Blog
- Center for Families, Children and the Courts
- Children and the Law Blog
- CrimProf Blog
- Dissenting Justice
- Humane Exposures
- Indiana Juvenile Justice Blog
- Justice Policy Institute Blog
- Justicia Penal Adolescente
- Kids in the System
- National Council on Crime and Delinquency Blog
- Popehat
- Poverty Law
- Prison Culture
- Pursuing Justice: The Blog
- School Law Blog
- Second Class Justice
- Sentencing Law & Policy
- Simple Justice
- Supreme Court of the United States Blog
Category Archives: Education
Not So Well-Regulated Militias in Schools
Written by Jason Langberg Would you want armed former cops and soldiers patrolling your office? Your supermarket? Your place of worship? I wouldn’t. So why are policymakers putting them in schools? Can’t we all agree that schools should be supportive, … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Guest Blogger, School to Prison Pipeline, State Laws
2 Comments
Steubenville: The Names Change, but the Story Stays the Same
“My life is over. No one is going to want me now.” These were the words of 16-year-old Ma’lik Richmond after a judge adjudicated him delinquent of rape earlier this week in juvenile court in Steubenville, Ohio. Hyperbole? Perhaps. But … Continue reading
Posted in Delinquency, Education, Gender, Juvenile Court, Juveniles, Media, Sentencing
1 Comment
School Policing Reform: Much Needed and Long Overdue
Law enforcement officers have become commonplace in public schools throughout the United States over the last two decades. However, law enforcement officers who are permanently assigned to schools – called school resource officers (SROs) – can have negative impacts on … Continue reading
Schools and Our Misdirected Security Dollars
The title of this post is the title of an excellent op-ed by my colleagues and friends, Professor Barbara Fedders of University of North Carolina School of Law and Jason Langberg, staff attorney and director of the Push Out Prevention Project at … Continue reading
Posted in Education, Guest Blogger, School to Prison Pipeline
1 Comment
Shutting Down the School to Prison Pipeline
My latest piece for the Huffington Post: “School is just a waiting room to prison.” ~ African-American teenager, Washington, D.C. If you sit in juvenile delinquency court long enough, you notice a few things. Most of the kids are black … Continue reading
Infographic on the State of Childhood Poverty
Richard LeDonne, a research assistant for Data Resource Center for Child & Adolescent Health, used their data to create the powerful infographic that appears below. He offers this as background: Across the board, children living in poverty in the U.S. … Continue reading
Posted in Children, Education, Poverty, Race, Class, Ethnicity
Leave a comment
Meridian Struggles with School-to-Prison Allegations
The title of this post is the title of an excellent article by Maggie Lee at Juvenile Justice Information Exchange, which follows up on the stunning Department of Justice report issued last month on the Mississippi school district. This is … Continue reading
In the Margins: Books and Teachers
My husband, Peter (poet/blogger, nature photographer, block party DJ), recently introduced me to the wonderful online magazine, The Rumpus, where there are two articles that I wanted to share with folks. The first is by Amy Cheney, a librarian in … Continue reading
The End of Crime: Why Educating Inmates is Necessary
The importance of educating those in prison cannot be overemphasized. I found the following “infographic” from onlineclasses.org (via the Prison Culture blog) and while this outfit clearly has an economic incentive to promote off-site learning, the message is absolutely legitimate. Spread … Continue reading