Don't Always Take It on Face Value That We Are the Enemy
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John Cannan “The Lady Killer”
John Cannan “The Lady Killer” Information researched and summarized by Erin Waddell, Breeanne Berlin, & Ryan Mank Department of Psychology Radford University Radford, VA 24142-6946 Date Age Life Event 02/24/1954 0 Born in Warwickshire (Sutton Coldfield) in England Parents sent him to a private school for boys. He had a teacher that always ate 1958 4 biscuits during break time. Cannan bragged later in life about how he used his charm to persuade her to allow him to have biscuits as well. A teacher took him into a vacant classroom and instructed him to drop his trousers. The teacher touched him between the legs and wanted John to touch him as well; he 1961/1962 7/8 did it in fear of the teacher. He claims to have felt ashamed from it and that it went on for months because he couldn’t tell anyone about it. He became afraid of school after this and developed a stammer from being nervous all the time at school. He was taken to the family doctor because of this nervousness and then did not return to the school. He used the experience at school to explain why he was 1963 9 “different” from others and why he didn’t have any close friends; claimed he always had to deal with humiliation and shame which led him to express anger and resentment. He gained 5 certificates of secondary education and 3 ordinary level general certificates of education; because of his athletic ability he was offered the chance to 1971 17 train with the Birch Harriers which was a leading athletic club but his father was against the idea. -
Prison Statistics India–2019 Executive Summary
Prison Statistics India–2019 Executive Summary Prisons – Types & Occupancy No. of Actual Capacity No. of Prisoners at Occupancy Rate at Year Prisons of Prisons the end of the year the end of the year 2017 1,361 3,91,574 4,50,696 115.1% 2018# 1,339 3,96,223 4,66,084 117.6% 2019# 1,350 4,03,739 4,78,600 118.5% As per data provided by States/UTs. # Due to non-receipt of data from West Bengal for the year 2018 & 2019, data furnished for 2017 has been used. Note: Figures as on 31st December of the respective year 1. The total number of prisons at national level has increased from 1,339 in 2018 to 1,350 in 2019, having increased by 0.82%. 2. The 1,350 prisons in the country consist of 617 Sub Jails, 410 District Jails, 144 Central Jails, 86 Open Jails, 41 Special Jails, 31 Women Jails, 19 Borstal School and 2 Other than the above Jails. 3. The highest number of jails was reported in Rajasthan (144) followed by Tamil Nadu (141), Madhya Pradesh (131), Andhra Pradesh (106), Karnataka (104) and Odisha (91). These Six (6) States together cover 53.11 % of total jails in the country as on 31st December, 2019. 4. Delhi has reported the highest number of Central jails (14) in the country. States/UTs like Arunachal Pradesh, Meghalaya, A & N Island, D & N Haveli, Daman & Diu and Lakshadweep have no central Jail as on 31st December, 2019. 5. Uttar Pradesh has reported the highest number of District jails (62). -
BJALS Contents 176Mmx250mm
School of Law BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES VOLUME 3 - ISSUE 1 Spring 2014 ARTICLES Lost in Translation: Criminal Jury Trials in the Michael G Heyman United States Rawls, Political Liberalism, and the Family: A Reply Greg Walker to Matthew B O’Brien The Origination Clause: Meaning, Precedent, and Priscilla HM Zotti & Theory from the 12th to 21st Century Nicholas M Schmitz From Lark Rise to The Storied City John Martinez Commanding Consistently With Sovereignty: Kody W Cooper Thomas Hobbes’s Natural Law Theory of Morality and Civil Law Melting Pot Benevolence and Liberty Patriotism: Will Sarvis The Importance of the Moral Cosmopolitanism Precedent The Expanding Right to an Effective Remedy: Common Valeska David Developments at the Human Rights Committee and the Inter-American Court ISSN 2049-4092 (Print) BRITISH JOURNAL OF AMERICAN LEGAL STUDIES Editor-in-Chief: Dr Anne Richardson Oakes, Birmingham City University Associate Editors Graduate Editorial Assistants 2014-2015 Sarah Cooper, Birmingham City University Daniel Gough Gareth Lee Dr Haydn Davies, Birmingham City University Prof Julian Killingley, Birmingham City University Maurice A Deane School of Law, Hofstra Dr Jon Yorke, Birmingham City University University New York Student Editorial Assistants 2013-2014 Seth Barrett Tillman, National University of Ireland, Maynooth Dave Ackerman Michael Smith Pooja Bhutani Adam Theo Birmingham City University Student Andrew Garbacz Kelsey Walker Editorial Assistants 2014-2015 Omar Harding Natika Richards-Perry Joshua Longhorne Maurer School of Law, Indiana University Nicketta Browne-Marke Ghalid Mohamed Student Editorial Assistants 2013-14 Lee Glass Susan Nasseri Ellis Isherwood Amna Nazir Ron Blue Jessica Fronk Sarah Domin Adesuwa Ighile Editorial Board Hon. -
Fifteen Suggested Legal Reforms for Maharashtra
Briefing Book for 2021 Fifteen Suggested Legal Reforms for Maharashtra Fifteen Suggested Legal Reforms for Maharashtra Briefing Book for 2021 Vidhi Maharashtra Published in 2021 by Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy A-232, Defence Colony New Delhi 110024 Designed by Naxcent. Set in GT Super Text by Grilli Type and Lato by tyPoland Printed by Brand Profit Print & Pack Unit No. 3, Gami Industrial Park Navi Mumbai 400705 [email protected] © Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy 2021 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means; electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the publisher. The Briefing Book is a list of recommended reforms for the State of Maharashtra. In 2021, we focus on the core areas that were affected by the onset of COVID-19. The pandemic has taught us the importance of our community and systems and how they might be enhanced to deal with similar situations in the future. The suggested reforms thus focus on how we as a community can learn from the pandemic and strengthen systems for the citizens of Maharashtra. Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy is an independent think-tank doing legal research to make better laws and improve governance for the public good. Contributors Alok Prasanna Ameen Jauhar Arghya Sengupta Chitrakshi Jain Debadityo Sinha Debanshu Mukherjee Dhvani Mehta Kim D’Souza Neha Singhal Nisha Vernekar Pooja Pandey Rahela Khorakiwala Sakshi Pawar Shehnaz Ahmed Sumeysh Srivastava Vistasp Irani Yogini Oke Acknowledgments We would like to sincerely thank Ajay Kranthi, Akshiti Vats, Nimrat Kaur, Nohid Nooreyezdan, Prerna Sengupta and Utkarsh Tripathi for their valuable research inputs. -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Advancement of Social
Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative 55A, Third Floor, Siddhartha Chambers – I Kalu Sarai, New Delhi – 110016 Website: www.humanrightsinitiative.org Tel: 91-11-43180219 Fax: 91-11-2686 4688 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Advancement of Social Responsibility within Rajasthan Prisons: Interactions among Civil Society Organisations and Corporates 17th February 2015, Jaipur The Prison Reforms Programme of Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative (CHRI) jointly with Rajasthan State Human Rights Commission (RSHRC) organised a one day roundtable on ‘Civil Society and Corporate Participation in Prisons’ today. The panel of speakers consisted of Dr. M.K. Devarajan, Member of the RSHRC, Ms. Maja Daruwala, Director of CHRI, Mr. R.K. Saxena, Retd. IG Prison, Rajasthan and Mr. Nigel Akkara, Entrepreneur, Kolkata Facilities Management. This was held over the issues regarding prison reforms in Rajasthan, where CHRI has been working for the last 4 years. Over thirty civil societies groups and six corporates, from the districts of Jaipur, Ajmer and Jodhpur from Rajasthan and from Delhi, took part during the interactive sessions to discuss civil and corporate interventions in prisons. Dr. Devarajan shared the manifold impacts of collaborations by the Tamil Nadu Prisons with NGOs and corporates on cultivating skills. This sparked responses from the participants on problems regarding strictly defined CSR mandates that make it difficult for corporates to invest in the vocational training and skill development of prisoners. The Hon. Secretary General of the Rajasthan Chamber of Commerce, Mr. K.L. Jain said that the list of areas where CSR investment may be done does not yet have prisoners’ livelihoods as a priority area and that he would take up this issue with the corporates in his organisation so that this may be rectified. -
“Yes” Always Make It Right? the Role of Consent in Civil Battery
Does Saying “Yes” Always Make It Right? The Role of Consent in Civil Battery Alex Geisinger* After hundreds of years of jurisprudence, one would expect that something as basic as the prima facie elements of common-law battery would be well-settled, yet nothing could be further from the truth — especially when it comes to the issue of consent. Indeed, recognizing just how unsettled the law is, the Restatement Third of Torts retreats from the position of earlier Restatements — which made non-consent an element of battery — and takes no position on whether consent should be treated in the prima facie elements or as an affirmative defense. Instead the Restatement Third charges scholars and the courts alike with the task of considering consent’s proper function in battery law. This Article takes up the charge of the Restatement Third. After examining the current state of the law in the U.S. and in other common law jurisdictions, it argues that, contrary to the position taken by the first two Restatements and many U.S. courts, consent is properly treated as an affirmative defense to battery. Arguments for non-consent to be treated as an element, the Article explains, are based on a rationale that consent “magically” transforms otherwise wrongful contacts into legally acceptable ones. Such a rationale, the Article argues, is unpersuasive because it prioritizes autonomy over dignity and bodily integrity, while ignoring many * Copyright © 2021 Alex Geisinger. Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Research, Professor of Law, Thomas R. Kline School of Law at Drexel University. The author is grateful to a number of people for their help on this project. -
Whole Day Download the Hansard Record of the Entire Day in PDF Format. PDF File, 0.56
Friday Volume 649 23 November 2018 No. 211 HOUSE OF COMMONS OFFICIAL REPORT PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Friday 23 November 2018 © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2018 This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright/. 1147 23 NOVEMBER 2018 Stalking Protection Bill 1148 (d) the chief constable of the British Transport House of Commons Police; (e) the chief constable of the Ministry of Defence Friday 23 November 2018 Police;” See the explanatory statement for Amendment 1. The House met at half-past Nine o’clock Amendment 7, in clause 15, page 9, line 4, leave out from “force” to the end of line 5 and insert PRAYERS “two months after the day on which this Act is passed.” DrWollaston:Thisweekwecelebratethe100thanniversary [MR SPEAKER ] in the Chair of the first woman taking her seat in this House. I am Nigel Huddleston (Mid Worcestershire) (Con) I beg immensely proud, as a Devon MP, that that woman was to move, That the House sit in private. Lady Nancy Astor, and I think all of us in this House owe her an enormous debt of gratitude for the work she Question put forthwith (Standing Order No. 163), and did, particularly in fighting on behalf of women and negatived. girls. I am proud that this Government have continued that work. Indeed, Members from across this whole Stalking Protection Bill House have done so much to advance this cause. Consideration of Bill, as amended in the Public Bill Of course, stalking does not just affect women—it Committee affects men as well, and it is a vile crime of an insidious nature. -
India's Constitution of 1949 with Amendments Through 2015
PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:33 constituteproject.org India's Constitution of 1949 with Amendments through 2015 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:33 Table of contents Preamble . 21 PART I: THE UNION AND ITS TERRITORY . 21 1. Name and territory of the Union . 21 2. Admission or establishment of new States . 21 2A. Sikkim to be associated with the Union . 21 3. Formation of new States and alteration of areas, boundaries or names of existing States . 21 4. Laws made under articles 2 and 3 to provide for the amendment of the First and the Fourth Schedules and supplemental, incidental and consequential matters . 22 PART II: CITIZENSHIP . 22 5. Citizenship at the commencement of the Constitution . 22 6. Rights of citizenship of certain persons who have migrated to India from Pakistan . 23 7. Rights of citizenship of certain migrants to Pakistan . 23 8. Rights of citizenship of certain persons of Indian origin residing outside India . 24 9. Persons voluntarily acquiring citizenship of a foreign State not to be citizens . 24 10. Continuance of the rights of citizenship . 24 11. Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law . 24 PART III: FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS . 24 12. Definition . 24 13. Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the fundamental rights . 24 14. Equality before law . 25 15. Prohibition of discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth . 25 16. Equality of opportunity in matters of public employment . -
Tatistical Anal'ysis
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. " AND ;TATISTICAL ANAL'YSIS CENTRAL BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES Dt.'p..1.rt me 11 t of Soci;:d \"Ielfar'\'; , , Government of\1 ndb t '" ,. i " 1.! , ~. i I i l; " I,. PART I PROBATION SERVICES 1964 to 1968 CENTRAL BUREAU OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE GOVERNMENT OF fNOIA RAMAK1HSHNAPURAM New .Dclhl-22. PROBATION SERVrCES IN INDIA A Fh'e- Year Statistical Study (1964-1968) PREFACE The Central Bureau of Correctional Services has been collecting statistics on various Social Defence Services from all over the country. Eadier a Five-year Statistical Analysis on Prisons has been published in May, 1971. What appears in the following pages is a comparative study on Probation Services in India for a five-year period, 1964 to 1968, based on statistics received from 11 States and 2 Union Territories. It is for the first time that such a comparative State-wisl! data on Probation Services i~ available in a publication as a part of observance of Probation year-1971. Being the first compilation of its type, it may have various limitations. All the States and Union Terri tories do nol furnish such data in time. Though a standard proforma is issued annually by the Bureau, if the primary data is not comprehensive. the compilation becomes difficult at the State level and all the more difficult at the national level. Several States are handicapped as they do not have a statistical and research cell at the district or state headquarters. -
Canadian Law Library Review Revue Canadienne Des Bibliothèques De
CANADIAN LAW LIBRARY REVIEW REVUE CANADIENNE DES BIBLIOTHÈQUES DE DROIT VOLUME/TOME 45 (2020) No. 3 ‖‖ EDITORIAL BOARD / COMITÉ DE RÉDACTION NIKKI TANNER EDITOR RÉDACTRICE EN CHEF Acting Head Law Librarian Reference / Instruction Librarian Gerard V. La Forest Law Library University of New Brunswick E-mail: [email protected] ELIZABETH BRUTON SUSAN BARKER STEF ALEXANDRU BOOK REVIEW EDITOR EDITOR EMERITUS and FEATURES EDITOR RÉDACTRICE DE CHRONIQUES RÉDACTRICE DE LA REVUE DE LIVRES ASSOCIATE EDITOR Librarian Associate Librarian RÉDACTRICE HONORAIRE et Western University Lawson Lundell LLP RÉDACTRICE ADJOINTE E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] KIM CLARKE NATHALIE LÉONARD HANNAH STEEVES BOOK REVIEW EDITOR FRENCH LANGUAGE EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR RÉDACTRICE DE LA REVUE DE LIVRES RÉDACTRICE AUX TEXTES FRANÇAIS RÉDACTRICE DE CHRONIQUES Director Head, Reference Services and Law Libraries Instruction & Reference Librarian Bennett Jones Law Library, Faculty of Law Brian Dickson Law Library Sir James Dunn Law Library University of Calgary Université d’Ottawa Dalhousie University E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] JOSÉE VIEL DOMINIQUE GARINGAN NANCY FEENEY COLUMN EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER COLUMN EDITOR DIRECTRICE DE LA PUBLICITÉ BIBLIOGRAPHIC NOTES LOCAL AND REGIONAL UPDATES RESPONSABLE DE RUBRIQUE MISE À JOUR LOCALE Library Manager (Calgary) RESPONSABLE DE LA RUBRIQUE ET RÉGIONALE Parlee McLaws LLP CHRONIQUE BIBLIOGRAPHIQUE Coordinator - Information Services - Library E-mail: [email protected] Manager, Research Librarian Stikeman Elliott LLP Borden Ladner Gervais LLP E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] JANET MACDONALD INDEXER INDEXEURE Macdonald Information Consultants E-mail: [email protected] Deadlines / Dates de tombée Issue Articles Advertisement Reservation / Réservation de publicité Publication Date / Date de publication no. -
Chapter-1 Prisons
Chapter – 1 Prisons – Types and Occupancy Introduction year 2018 is the twenty fourth in the series. Prison administration is an Prisons exist at three levels such important component of criminal justice as Taluk level, District level and system. Prison institutions are known by Zonal/Range level and Jails at these different names in different countries like levels are called as Sub Jail, District ‘Correctional Facilities’, ‘Detention Jail and Central Jail respectively. Centre’, ‘Jails’, ‘Remand Centre’ etc. Generally, capacity in terms of There is a paradigm shift in social view infrastructure, available prison staffs & point towards prisoners in last century. powers vested in them, security, facilities Earlier system of prison with punitive to prisoners such as medical, educational attitude where in inmates were forcibly and rehabilitation etc. are progressively confined and deprived a variety of better from Sub jail to Central Jail. freedom as a form of punishment has changed with a change in social State/UT wise Number of prisons, perception towards prison and prisoners. Capacity and Inmate Occupancy in the It is now treated as correction or Country as on 31st December, 2018 improvement facility which itself indicates that there is more emphasis on I. State/UT wise Number of reformation of prisoners than to punish Prisons: them. As on 31st December, 2018 there In last few decades, prison were 1,339 Jails in the country. State of population has increased tremendously Tamil Nadu has the highest number (138 which creates number of challenges out of 1,339) of jails among the States/UTs before prison administration like security followed by Rajasthan (130), Madhya & safety in prison, hygiene issues, Pradesh (130), Andhra Pradesh (105) overcrowding, etc. -
Encountering the Origin and Development of Criminal Behaviour of a Young Offender
© 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Encountering the Origin and Development of Criminal Behaviour of a Young Offender V.Arockiam * & Dr.R.Mani ** Research Scholar * and Professor ** Centre for Gandhian Studies,The Gandhigram Rural Institute - Deemed to be University- Dindigul- Tamilnadu –India. Abstract This paper is particularly concerned with discovering the causes for young people within the context of becoming possible offenders. It is a great concern of everyone and particularly of prison social worker, who can play a major role in the life of a young offender. There are several factors which cause young people to become offenders around the globe. There is a considerable debate about how the young as creative, vibrant, realistic, and potential they are, become offenders due to diverted behavior. However there is some uncertainty about the accurate cause for their offending behavior. It is highly important to note that cause of an offence by young offender differs from individual to individual. One becomes an offender due to certain factor and the same factor does not affect another individual to become an offender. There is a great disagreement amongst researchers that offensive behavior raises with age, it is more common after puberty and increases over the course of adolescence. It is rather difficult to know how often young people involve in an offending act. There is also a widely accepted hypothesis that young people who commit an offence rarely have certain reason but act as friendship sake. According to the National Crime Record Bureau (NCRB) crime by young women has remained stable while crime by young men has rapidly doubled in the past few years.