Court  (tagged articles)

The Evolution of Third-Party Doctrine Analysis: How the Supreme Court's Current Analytical Framework Limits the Scope of the Third-Party Doctrine

Peter . Conlin - The Fourth Amendment protects the “right of people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures…” Fundamentally, the Fourth Amendment places constitutional limits on law enforcement&rsquo... Keep Reading »

Courtly Love in Chaucer: Characters as Commentary in "The Franklin's Tale," Troilus and Criseyde, and "Parliament of Fowls"

Noelle E. Equi - Through major works including “The Franklin’s Tale,” Troilus and Criseyde, and “Parliament of Fowls,” Chaucer illuminates the complexity of the popular writing trope of courtly love. His accounts of courtly love border on satire and criticism... Keep Reading »

The Effectiveness of the International Criminal Court: Challenges and Pathways for Prosecuting Human Rights Violations

Sarah J. Goodman - Of the thousands of potential cases that could have been investigated by the International Criminal Court (ICC), only 44 individuals have been indicted, with 45 cases currently before the ICC. Further, only 14 out of the 45 have resulted in a complete proceeding, and... Keep Reading »

Bilingual Episodic Memory and Eye-Witness Testimony

Ketaki A. Tongaonkar - The human memory system comprises multiple components. The focus of this paper is on the encoding and decoding process of episodic memories. Events that catch the attention of individuals either consciously or sub-consciously are stored in a particular sequence... Keep Reading »
Photo: Pete Souza/White House

Predicting the Fate of the Judiciary After Obama

Sarah E. Pugh - One often-admired trait of the federal courts is their apolitical nature. Judges that are appointed for lifetime tenure do not face the pressures that come with reelection and trying to please constituents. While this may be true, much of the judiciary has its roots... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Court is tagged in the following 15 articles.

Privacy Law
2022, Vol. 14 No. 02
The Evolution of Third-Party Doctrine Analysis: How the Supreme Court's Current Analytical Framework Limits the Scope of the Third-Party Doctrine
By Peter Conlin
The Fourth Amendment protects the “right of people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures…” Fundamentally, the Fourth Amendment places constitutional limits on law... Read Article »
Privacy Law Fourth Amendment Third-Party Doctrine Supreme Court American Law Constitutional Law
English Literature
2020, Vol. 12 No. 12
Courtly Love in Chaucer: Characters as Commentary in "The Franklin's Tale," Troilus and Criseyde, and "Parliament of Fowls"
By Noelle E. Equi
Through major works including “The Franklin’s Tale,” Troilus and Criseyde, and “Parliament of Fowls,” Chaucer illuminates the complexity of the popular writing trope of Courtly love. His accounts of Courtly love border... Read Article »
Geoffrey Chaucer Courtly Love English Literature Canterbury Tales
Human Rights
2020, Vol. 12 No. 09
The Effectiveness of the International Criminal Court: Challenges and Pathways for Prosecuting Human Rights Violations
By Sarah J. Goodman
Of the thousands of potential cases that could have been investigated by the International Criminal Court (ICC), only 44 individuals have been indicted, with 45 cases currently before the ICC. Further, only 14 out of the 45 have resulted in a complete... Read Article »
International Criminal Court International Relations Human Rights International Justice
Neuropsychology
2017, Vol. 9 No. 02
Bilingual Episodic Memory and Eye-Witness Testimony
By Ketaki A. Tongaonkar
The human memory system comprises multiple components. The focus of this paper is on the encoding and decoding process of episodic memories. Events that catch the attention of individuals either consciously or sub-consciously are stored in a... Read Article »
Memory Neuropsychology Language Court Proceedings Eyewitness Misidentification Episodic Memory Memory Recall
Supreme Court
2015, Vol. 7 No. 02
Predicting the Fate of the Judiciary After Obama
By Sarah E. Pugh
One often-admired trait of the federal Courts is their apolitical nature. Judges that are appointed for lifetime tenure do not face the pressures that come with reelection and trying to please constituents. While this may be true, much of the judiciary... Read Article »
Supreme Court Judicial Nominations Barack Obama Midterm Elections American Courts
Legal Process
2015, Vol. 7 No. 02
Appellate Attorney as Storyteller: A Postmodern Analysis of Narrative in Appellate Briefs
By Michelle Villanueva
The idea that narrative has an important role to play in the legal process is not a particularly radical one, at least since the rise of the scripted Courtroom drama as entertainment. After all, this is a common genre in television and movies. The... Read Article »
Legal Process Court Appeals Court Appellate Briefs Legal Writing Postmodernism
Europe
2014, Vol. 6 No. 11
The Evolution of Human Rights Law in Europe: Comparing the European Court of Human Rights and the ECJ, ICJ, and ICC
By Donna V. Artusy
Human rights protection in Europe evolved significantly over the last century, culminating in the creation of the European Court of Human Rights. Unfortunately, the decisions made by the European Court of Human Rights are not binding and do not... Read Article »
Human Rights International Law Legal Institutions European Union European Court Of Human Rights International Criminal Court European Court Of Justice International Court Of Justice
European Union
2014, Vol. 6 No. 04
The Sovereignty of the European Court of Justice and the EU's Supranational Legal System
By Hakan Kolcak
The European legal system has been considered as either an intergovernmental legal system or a supranational one. The intergovernmental order, on the one hand, emphasises that the European Court of Justice should consider the preferences of member... Read Article »
European Union European Court Of Justice European Politics Legal Systems Sovereignty
European Union
2012, Vol. 2 No. 1
Tested and Found Wanting: A Quantitative Analysis of Legal Integration in the Member States of the 2004 European Union Enlargement
By Leigh Maltby
Published by Clocks and Clouds
The subject of European legal integration entered the spotlight of interdisciplinary studies in the mid-1990s and has continued to maintain, if not increase, its prominence in scholarly literature (Mattli and Slaughter, 1998, 177-178). As Egan,... Read Article »
European Union European Court Of Justice International Law European Integration
European Union
2011, Vol. 2011/2012 No. 1
In the ECJ We Trust: The Authority of EU Law in the Context of Constitutional Conflict
By Sofiya Kartalova
Published by Interstate - Journal of International Affairs
“In God We Trust” - the motto that inspired a nation built on the paradox ‘out of many, one’ could be construed as the wish for ‘divine goodness and order in the universe’.1 It entails the full recognition of... Read Article »
European Court Of Justice European Union Governance EU Law Lisbon Treaty
George W. Bush Presidency
2010, Vol. 2 No. 06
Cases and Controversies: George W. Bush's Appeals Court Nominations
By Christopher Miles
In his eight years as President, George W. Bush appointed two Supreme Court justices, 61 Appeals Court judges, and 261 Federal District Court judges. This article examines his appeals Court nominations. Specifically it looks at eleven of the most... Read Article »
George W. Bush American Presidency Judicial Appointments U.S. Supreme Court
Iraq War
2010, Vol. 2 No. 06
President Bush, The Iraq Invasion, and "Enhanced Interrogation"
By Chelsey E. Hay
Martin Luther King, Jr. once wrote that “to ignore evil is to become an accomplice to it.”[1]  Although this statement was meant towards the civil rights movement, the idea equally applies in other instances, especially in times... Read Article »
U.S. Torture Policy Enhanced Interrogation Iraq War War Crimes International Criminal Court Geneva Convention George W. Bush
International Law
2010, Vol. 3 No. 2
Judging Wars: The International Politics of Humanitarian Adjudication
By Eric C. Ip
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
The past sixty years witnessed a global proliferation of international Courts and tribunals of almost all sizes and purposes. Today, they play important roles in international governance by handing down decisions in compelling areas ranging from... Read Article »
International Law Human Rights International Criminal Court United Nations
Supreme Court
2010, Vol. 2 No. 03
Citizens United vs. Federal Election Commission: Taking America from a Proud Democracy to a Privately-Funded Corporatocracy
By Ryan A. Piccirillo
Democracy is based on the core principle that the power to govern should be in the hands of the people.  In the United States, the people exercise that power by casting their vote for the candidate they see as most fit to lead. This right is... Read Article »
Supreme Court Corporatocracy Democracy Government Citizens United Federal Election Commission 5-4
International Justice
2009, Vol. 3 No. 1
Withdrawing the Case of Uganda from the Jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court
By Sebastien Malo
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
The trend from international armed conflicts toward internal insurgencies has altered our common understandings of classical strategic wisdom. While traditionally under the politics of imperialism, wars were settled with the winning state’... Read Article »
Uganda Sub-Saharan Africa International Law Human Rights International Criminal Court United Nations Alternative Justice

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