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Federal Sentencing Reporter

Table of Contents

Criminal Justice Policy Two Years After the Change Election

Vol. 23 No. 2, December 2010

Editor's Observations

  • You have accessRestricted access
    Prolegomenon on the Status of the Hopey, Changey Thing in American Criminal Justice
    Frank O. Bowman III
    (pp. 93-105) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.93

Change in Federal Sentencing: Views From Congress

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    Congressional Activities Affecting Federal Sentencing Policy
    Robert C. "Bobby" Scott
    (pp. 106-107) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.106
  • You have accessRestricted access
    Floor Statement of Rep. Lamar Smith (R-Tex.) on the Fair Sentencing Act of 2010, July 28, 2010
    (pp. 108-109) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.108

Change in Federal Sentencing: Views From Prosecutors, Present and past

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    The Attorney General's Sentencing and Corrections Working Group: A Progress Report
    Lanny A. Breuer
    (pp. 110-114) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.110
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    The Slow, Sad Swoon of the Sentencing Suggestions
    William Otis
    (pp. 115-120) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.115

Change in Federal Criminal Justice: Views From the Defense and Policy Advocacy Communities

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    Notes from the Defense Bar: Fighting for Reform on Three Fronts During the Obama Administration
    Kyle O'Dowd, Shana-Tara Regon, Michael Price
    (pp. 121-125) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.121
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    Worth Fighting For: Keeping the Promise of Sentencing Reform
    Jennifer Seltzer Stitt
    (pp. 126-131) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.126
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    Six Years After Booker, the Evolution Has Just Begun
    Thomas W. Hillier II, Amy Baron-Evans
    (pp. 132-137) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.132
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    The Need to Reform the Federal Sentencing Guidelines for High-Loss Economic Crimes
    James E. Felman
    (pp. 138-142) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.138

Change in Federal Sentencing: A View From the Academy

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    Federal Sentencing Changes Since the Change Election
    Carissa Byrne Hessick, F. Andrew Hessick
    (pp. 143-145) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.143

Change in State Criminal Justice Policy

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    The Great Recession as a Catalyst for More Effective Sentencing
    Randall T. Shepard
    (pp. 146-149) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.146
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    What Is Changing? "The Future Is Not What It Used to Be"
    Michael A. Wolff
    (pp. 150-152) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.150
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    Evidence-Based Sentencing: Are We Up to the Task?
    Roger K. Warren
    (pp. 153-158) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.153

Change on the Supreme Court

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    A Trial Judge on the Supreme Court
    Robert W. Pratt
    (pp. 159-162) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.159

Change in Corrections: A View From the Media

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    Corrections Reform——Where Are the News Media?
    Ted Gest
    (pp. 163-165) DOI: 10.1525/fsr.2010.23.2.163
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In this issue

Federal Sentencing Reporter: 23 (2)
  • Table of Contents
  • Cover (PDF)
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  • Editor's Observations
  • Change in Federal Sentencing: Views From Congress
  • Change in Federal Sentencing: Views From Prosecutors, Present and past
  • Change in Federal Criminal Justice: Views From the Defense and Policy Advocacy Communities
  • Change in Federal Sentencing: A View From the Academy
  • Change in State Criminal Justice Policy
  • Change on the Supreme Court
  • Change in Corrections: A View From the Media
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  • Coerced Consent: Plea Bargaining, the Trial Penalty, and American Racism
  • Model Penal Code
  • Bargained Justice: The History and Psychology of Plea Bargaining and the Trial Penalty
  • Projecting Recidivism Rates for Federal Drug Offenders Released Early from Prison
  • Threading the Needle: The FIRST STEP Act, Sentencing Reform, and the Future of Criminal Justice Reform Advocacy
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