Table Of Contents:

• Criminal informants
• Plea bargaining
• Prison labor
• Criminal Justice Ethics (journal and history of)
• Noble cause corruption
• Border patrol
• Restorative Justice (theory/practice)
• Public Shootings (in schools, at theaters, by municipal buildings)
• Prisoner rights
• Neuroscience and the criminal law
• LGBTQ communities and hate crimes
• Same sex marriage, civil unions, domestic partnerships, and Defense of Marriage Act
• Women in prison (mother/child separation and policy)
• Death Row
• Roper vs. Simmons (2005)
• Three-strikes laws (i.e., habitual felon laws)
• Jury ethics (duties/rights)
• Jury nullification
• Sex Offender Registry
• Confessions, Coerced
• Private prisons
• Prosecutorial Misconduct
• Accountability
• Forgiveness
• Sex offenders in jails/prisons
• Beccaria, Cesare (on crimes and punishment)
• Kant, Immanuel (deontology and self-legislation)
• Prison sexuality
• Solitary Confinement
• Juvenile Detention Facilities
• Juveniles in adult jails
• Age of criminal responsibility
• Sexting (laws and crimes)
• Euthanasia
• At-Risk Youth
• Social Justice
• Criminal profiling (uses/abuses)
• Jury selection (science of)
• Civil disobedience (history)
• Critical criminology
• Governmentality
• Nietzsche, Friedrich (genealogy of morals; beyond good and evil)
• Competency to stand trial
• Evidence
• Plain View Doctrine
• Prosecutorial Discretion
• Cyber-stalking
• D.A.R.E.
• Elder abuse
• Internet child pornography
• Atkins vs. Virginia (2002)
• Brutalization hypothesis
• Media and crime
• Twitter/Facebook communications between police and citizens
• Research Ethics and Criminal Justice
• Drug legalization (marijuana)
• Televised executions
• Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV)
• Juvenile Gangs & Delinquency
• Institutional Review Board
• Psychological tests in the courtroom (uses/abuses)
• Corporate Crime
• Miller v. Alabama, 567 U.S. ____(2012)
• War crimes
• Juvenile Sentencing
• Hobbes, Thomas (state of nature; social contract theory)
• Human rights
• Green criminology
• War on drugs
• Cruel and Unusual Punishment (prohibitions against)
• Flag burning
• Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (2010)
• Habeas corpus
• Lawrence v. Texas (2003)
• Demonology (trial by battle/ordeal)
• Double Jeopardy
• Plato (philosopher king; tri-partite soul)
• Socrates (the examined life; involuntary nature of evil)
• Therapeutic Jurisprudence
• Media in the courtroom
• Deception (uses/misuses/abuses)
• Police profiling
• Specialized court (substance abuse)
• Violence against girls/women
• Exclusionary Rule
• Juveniles in Adult Courts
• Waiver/transfer to adult court
• Date Rape
• Rationalizing police deviance (forms of and explanations for)
• Bentham, Jeremy (pleasure/pain and quantitative utilitarianism)
• Sex trafficking (internationally)
• Sexually violent (SVP) statutes
• Foucault, Michel (discipline & punish)
• Habermas, Jurgen (discourse ethics and communicative theory)
• Vigilantism
• Seductions of Crime
• Gun violence
• Deleuze, Gilles (e.g., control society, becoming “other,” ethical revolutionary)
• Lacan, Jacques (e.g., master discourses, “law of the father,” jouissance)
• International criminal courts
• Human trafficking
• Prostitution
• Institutionalization
• Electronic monitoring devices (of offenders prior to trial; of probationers/parolees)
• Boot camps (adult and juvenile)
• Mentally ill offenders in jail/prison
• Empathy
• Insanity Defense (and GBMI verdicts)
• Rand, Ayn (objectivist philosophy)
• Community policing
• CompStat Program
• Daubert vs. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals (1993)
• Dream Act
• Graham v. Florida, 560 U.S. __ (2010)
• Kansas vs. Hendricks (1997)
• Panopticon
• Punishment (justifications)
• Apartheid
• Crimes against humanity
• Science
• Offender treatment
• Critical pedagogy (Freire, conscientization)
• Gender, justice, and ethics (e.g., patriarchy)
• Capital punishment
• Transitional justice
• Communitarianism (and civil society)
• Judicial Discretion
• Prison relationships (staff/inmate)
• Dirty Harry” Problem
• Police corruption (types of and research on)
• 911 Commission Report
• USA PATRIOT Act
• Miranda Warnings
• Stop and Frisk
• Prison violence (e.g., riots)
• Reno vs. ACLU (1997)
• Expert testimony
• Prison Industrial Complex (imprisonment binge)
• Specialized court (domestic violence)
• Kohlberg, Lawrence (moral stages of development)
• Genocide
• United States v. Jones, (2012) (GPS and policing)
• Heidegger, Martin (being & time, care structure)
• Levinas, Emmanuel (otherwise than being; totality and infinity)
• Sartre, Jean-Paul (existentialism; bad faith)
• Prison gangs
• Supermax” Prisons
• Religious Convictions
• Elite deviance
• Police value system
• Work stress and occupational burn-out (policing/corrections)
• Early Release
• Shotspotter Technology
• Hurricane Katrina
• Altruism
• Conscience (as internal sanction)
• Distributive justice
• Functional magnetic resonance imaging (criminal justice applications)
• Harm Principle
• Ideology
• Specialized court (mental health)
• Suicide in jail/prison (adult/juvenile)
• TASERS, pepper spray, and other “non-lethal” weapons
• Rawls, John (a theory of justice; liberty and difference principles)
• Just deserts
• Mandatory sentencing laws
• Preventive Detention
• Immigration law and policy
• Vagrancy and the homeless
• Contemporary ethical relativism
• Decriminalization
• Discretion
• Intensive parole/probation supervision
• Noddings, Nel/Gilligan, Carol (care ethics, gender and moral development)
• Rich Get Richer and the Poor Get Prison, The
• Selective incapacitation
• Free will
• Castration of sex offenders (disablement)
• Aristotle (virtue ethics)
• Neighborhood Watch
• Victim impact statements (use/misuse/abuse)
• Victim-offender mediation and reconciliation programs
• Zero Tolerance Policing
• Attorneys
• Dignity
• Sexually violent predators laws (institutional and community monitoring)
• Alternative dispute resolution
• Legitimacy
• Newsmaking criminology
• Reasonableness
• Texting-while-driving laws
• Thermal Imaging
• Warrants
• Custodial use of force polices
• Legal guilt
• Proportionality (in law)
• Abu Ghraib prison
• Deceptive Interrogation
• Innocence projects
• State/political violence
• Cyber-pornography
• Police Hostage Negotiations
• Gangs (as subcultures)
• Prison abolition
• Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (code of ethics)
• Blue wall of silence
• Sandel, Michael (limits of justice)
• Civil Commitment
• Rotten apple” phenomenon (predispositions, authoritarianism)
• Truth-in-sentencing statutes
• Race, justice, and ethics (e.g., racial hoaxes)
• Problem-Oriented Policing
• Surveillance policing (crime mapping, GIS, GPS Monitoring & Location Based Data)
• Surveillance policing (video and audio surveillance)
• Smith vs. Doe (2003)
• Drones, Flying (police use of)
• Ethnocentrism
• Mala in se and Mala prohibitum
• Bail
• Codes of Conduct, Police (International/Federal/State)
• Rehabilitation (theory/practice)
• Determinate and indeterminate sentencing
• Deterrence (theory/practice)
• Sentencing Disparities (ethnic & socioeconomic)
• Forensic Science, Ethics in
• Social Media (as evidence)
• Ethical absolutism (definition, CJ applications)
• Ethical pragmatism (definition, CJ applications)
• Marx, Karl (biology, social evolution, and crime’s elimination)
• Prisoners’ dilemma”
• Prison overcrowding
• Wrongful imprisonment (and detention)
• Drug Enforcement
• Battered women’s syndrome (and defense)
• Cultural criminology
• Florida v. Powell, 559 U.S. ____ (2010)
• United States vs. Tobias (1981)
• Virginia vs. Black (2003)
• Wisconsin vs. Mitchell (1993)
• Mill, John Stuart (degrees of goodness and qualitative utilitarianism)
• Competency restoration and state execution
• Involuntary outpatient commitment
• Judicial misconduct (process for senior judges to review and discipline lower court or junior judges
• Abortion
• Amnesty International
• Petit apartheid
• Shaming Penalties
• Cyber-terrorism
• Criminal responsibility
• Social control (forms of; theory/practice)
• Due Process Rights of Prisoners
• Hegemony
• Peace-making and non-violence (theory/practice)
• Prison Unions
• Use-of-force policies
• Ethical universalism (definition, CJ applications)
• Legal moralism
• MacIntyre, Alasdair (after virtue)
• Paternalism
• Sustainability, justice, and ethics
• Values (intrinsic versus instrumental)
• Anti-terrorism and counter-terrorism
• The Rule of Law
• Choice and action (actus reus)
• Cyber-bullying
• Clemency
• Ethical minimalism (definition, CJ applications)
• Ethical objectivism (definition, CJ applications)
• Digital evidence and crime scene investigation
• Crime (definitions of)
• Suicide by cop
• New Jim Crow, The
• Prison corruption (e.g., underground economy)
• Digital crime and security (e.g., identity theft, computer crimes)
• Identity
• Hate speech and civil rights
• Pornography
• Justifications in law (e.g., necessity/self defense)
• Excuses in law (e.g., age, mental disability)
• Sports and crime (e.g., the Sandusky trial and Penn State scandal)
• Judicial corruption
• Rights (under the law)
• Natural law (definition, CJ applications)
• Reification
• DUI Penalties
• White-collar crime (not corporate)
• Vice (definitions /forms of)
• Animal rights, welfare, and abuse
• High-profile cases (the ethics of “justice for sale”)
• Divine Command Theory
• Duress (and coercion)
• Class, justice, and ethics (e.g., scarcity, stratification and inequality)
• Hedonism (definition, CJ applications)
• Predictive Policing
• Egoism and self-interest (ethical)
• Harms of reduction/repression
• Wire Tapping
• U.S. v. Mitchell, 652 F.3d 387 (3d Cir. 2011)
• Commensense Justice
• Determinism (internal/external, CJ applications)
• Intellectual Property Rights
• Positive law (definition, CJ applications)
• Ross, William David (prima facie duties)
• Discrimination
• Mechanical and physical restraints
• Psychological Jurisprudence (theory/method/practice)
• Causality
• Culture
• Citizenship
• Globalization
• Right to treatment/Right to refuse treatment
• Victim impact statements, rights, and restitution
• Police Robots
• Politics
• Victims’ Bill of Rights (and assistance programs)
• Ethics and Military Courts
• Entrapment
• Child abuse (and neglect)
• Intention (phenomenology, mens rea)
• Violence risk assessment
• Power
• Hypnosis and recovered memory testimony
• Undercover operations
• Conscientious objection (to police/correctional practices)
• Risk society politics
• Authority (institutional, corruption of)
• Arrest Practices
• Polygraphs
• Volition
• Biometrics & Identification
• Wireless Networking
• Pariah underground economy
• Post-colonialism
• Codes of Conduct, Legal (International/Federal/State)
• Computer Matching Technology
• Simulated Justice (e.g., telemetric policing)
• Codes of Conduct, Corrections (International/Federal/State)
• Internal Review Practices
• Malfeasance, nonfeasance, misfeasance
• Institutional morality
• Radio Frequency Identification Technology (applications)
• Wireless Communications
• Corporate violence (e.g., health and pharmaceutical industries)
• Ultramodern criminology (philosophy of)
• Gambling
• Critical incidents de-briefing
• Convict Criminology and Convict Higher Education
• Walzer, Michael (spheres of justice; just and unjust wars; thick and thin)
• Community
• American Civil Liberties Union
• DNA lab accountability
• Eyewitness testimony
• Police-citizen interaction (as trust, as suspicion)
• Torture
• Maximum Security Forensic Hospitals
• Collateral Consequences: Felony Conviction
• Choice and action (actus reus)
• Merleau-Ponty, Maurice (relational ethics; embodied care)
• Knowledge
• Sodomy laws
• Education, continuing legal
• Law versus morality
• Deviance
• Retribution (theory/practice)
• Virtue (definition/forms of)
• Parens patriae
• Incapacitation (theory/practice)
• Public Policy
• Synopticon
• Egoism and self-interest (psychological)
• Offensive conduct
• Guilt (as internal sanction)
• Duties (types of)
• Collective efficacy and crime
• Imprisonment disparities (race and class dynamics)
• Convict criminology
• Sting Operations