DOCSLIB.ORG

2005 E- File Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2005 E- File Index 2005 E- File Index FILENAM SOURCE DATE AUTHOR TITLE CATEGORY ST KEYWORD 2005-0239 Reuters 20051128 US to hold 1,000th execution 1000th Execution PRINT Washington Post 20051202 B. Goodman North Carolina Man is 1000th person executed since 1976 1000th Execution NC 2005-0140 The Nation 20050607 Muriithi Muriuki Death Penalty to Be Abolished Africa Judge orders Moore freed -- Inmate leaves jail; once on death row in 2005-0043 Hunstville Times 20050205 Tipton murder AL AL 2005-0042 Associated Press 20050207 Man's release creates backlash AL AL Moore in jail as judge reversed----Appeals court to decide on murder 2005-0046 Hunstville Times 20050209 charge dismissal AL AL 2005-0056 TheCabin.net 20050216 Nelson, Melissa Senate OKs eliminating death penalty for 16-,17-year-olds AR AR 2005-0015 Los Angeles Times 20050117 California's Death Penalty Lie Arbitrariness CA 2005-0017 The American Lawyer 20050118 McCollum, Douglas The Accidental Defender Arbitrariness TX 2005-0032 Philadelphia Inquirer 20050130 Slovik execution haunts after 60 years Arbitrariness 2005-0029 Hartford Courant 20050201 Death Penalty Revisited Arbitrariness CT 2005-0049 USA Today 20050210 Willing, Richard Death row population is graying Arbitrariness 2005-0063 Gotham Gazette 20050224 Who Got The Death Penalty Arbitrariness NY 2005-0068 Los Angeles Times 20050303 Dolan, Maura Is Justice Done in 2 Versions? Arbitrariness CA 2005-0079 NYT 20050323 Fried, Charles Federalism Has a Right to Life, Too Arbitrariness PRINT NYT 20050329 Johnson, Kirk Colorado Court Bars Execution Because Jurors Consulted Bible Arbitrariness CO PRINT Washington Post 20050409 Goo, Sara Kehaulani High Turnover at Agency Raises Concern for Air Safety Arbitrariness PRINT NYT 20050413 Dewan, Shaila Bomber Offers Guilty Pleas, And Defiance Arbitrariness 2005-0105 ABA Journal 20050415 McDonough, Molly No Indigent Defense? No Trial Arbitrariness LA With Tennessee's death chamber silent since the Coe execution in 2000, 2005-0115 The Jackson Sun 20050424 public debate continues Arbitrariness TN Study finds Ohio's death penalty unfair; lawmakers hope to reform 2005-0122 Associated Press 20050505 application Arbitrariness OH 2005-0147 Washington Post 20050628 Charles Lane Justices Back Tenn. Execution Despite Court Error Arbitrariness TE PRINT NYT 20050715 Zezima, Katie In Rare Case, Vermont Jury Backs Death for a Killer Arbitrariness 2005-0163 Edinburgh Evening News 20050718 R.C. Picket There's no justice in death chamber Arbitrariness TX 2005-0189 Birmingham News 20050817 No defense for indigent cases Arbitrariness AL PRINT Washington Post 20050925 Richard Morin Unconventional Wisdom: The Legacy of Lynching Arbitrariness Death penalty getting costly in Mississippi-Counties having to foot high 2005-0205 The Clarion Ledger 20051106 bills for defense attorneys Arbitrariness MS 2005-0211 Atlanta Journal 20051113 A matter of life and death-Holdouts frustrate other jurors Arbitrariness GA Prof: victims affect sentence - New study finds childhood experience 2005-0214 Arizona Daily Wildcat 20051116 linked to violent crime Arbitrariness AZ PRINT Washington Post 20051126 Evelyn Nieves As Execution Date Nears, Gang Founder Stirs Debate Arbitrariness CA PRINT Washington Post 20051202 B. Goodman North Carolina Man is 1000th person executed since 1976 Arbitrariness NC 2005-0040 Courier-Journal Noble Receives 2 Death Sentences Arbitrariness KY Sherman Noble receives death penalty in 2 murders, life in prison for 2005-0041 Fox41 News another Arbitrariness KY 2005-0009 New Yorker 20050117 Toobin, Jeffrey Killer Instincts AZ 2005-0055 Associated Press 20050215 Deciding life, death takes toll on jurors AZ AZ 2005-0110 The Arizona Republic 20050420 DNA exonerates another death row inmate AZ AZ 2005-0031 The Times-Picyune 20050130 Weinberg, Steven Doing the story justice Books LA Execution drug is challenged in court---Ban paralyzing agent that could 2005-0012 Sacramento Bee 20050113 mask pain, ACLU and others say. CA CA Bishop Richard J. Garcia, Bishop Jerry A. Lamb, Bishop Beverly J. Shamana, 2005-0014 San Francisco Chronicle 20050115 Bishop David G. Mullen, Rev. David Power Over Life and Death ----The power to save a life CA CA 2005-0015 Los Angeles Times 20050117 California's Death Penalty Lie CA CA 2005-0038 Los Angeles Times 20050204 Dolan, Maura IQ as a Matter of Life, Death CA CA 2005-0039 Press-Enterprise 20050204 Fewer sent to death row CA CA 2005-0050 Los Angeles Times 20050211 California Eases Death-Row Disability Standards CA CA 2005-0068 Los Angeles Times 20050303 Dolan, Maura Is Justice Done in 2 Versions? CA CA 2005-0069 Los Angeles Times 20050306 Tempest, Ron Death Row Often Means a Long Life CA CA 2005-0070 Associated Press 20050308 Death Row Inmate Found Wrongly Convicted CA CA 2005-0098 Whitefish Pilot 20050407 Hensleigh, Christine Quatman tells his version of California death row retrial case CA CA 2005-0114 Los Angeles Times 20050421 Eroding the Death Penalty CA CA 2005-0004 Hartford Courant 20050106 Taylor, Frances Death Penalty Fight Escalates Catholic CT PRINT NYT 20050208 Carey, Benedict For the Worst of Us, the Diagnosis May Be ‘Evil’ Causes of Violence Texas Appleseed/The Texas The Role of Mercy-Safeguarding Justice in Texas Through Clemency 2005-0059 Innocence Network 2005 Reform Clemency TX PRINT Chigago Tribune 20040111 Ted Gregory, Maurice Possley Lives still broken long after killings Clemency IL 2005-0005 WP 20050106 Gonzales's Clemency Memos Criticized Clemency TX Bishop Richard J. Garcia, Bishop Jerry A. Lamb, Bishop Beverly J. Shamana, 2005-0014 San Francisco Chronicle 20050115 Bishop David G. Mullen, Rev. David Power Over Life and Death ----The power to save a life Clemency CA 2005-0015 Los Angeles Times 20050117 California's Death Penalty Lie Clemency CA PRINT NYT 20050118 Murphy, Dean E. Lawyers Cite Killer’s Brain Damage as Execution Nears Clemency CA Beardslee Baird not insane, court says-Indiana justices rule 3-2 that man can be put 2005-0192 Indianapolis Star 20050826 to death; attorney will appeal to U.S. high court Clemency IN Execution debate warrants a wait. Our position: Convicted killer Arthur Baird should not be put to death while issues of mental illness are 2005-0193 Indianapolis Star 20050826 unresolved. Clemency IN 2005-0194 Fort Wayne Journal Gazette 20050826 Clemency for Baird Clemency IN 2005-0199 Indianapolis Star 20050829 Kevin Corcoran Governor spares life of convicted killer Clemency IN 2005-0195 Washington Post 20050901 Hoosier Mercy Clemency IN 2005-0236 Richmond Times Distpatch 20051122 Warner facing tough decision Clemency VA PRINT Washington Post 20051126 Evelyn Nieves As Execution Date Nears, Gang Founder Stirs Debate Clemency CA Two tests of our commitment to justice: In Virginia, 4 Innocent Men PRINT Washington Post 20051127 L. McCann, E. James Deserve Clemency. In Maryland, the Case for Sparing a Life Clemency MD PRINT Washington Post 20051127 M. Clod Warner Weighing Inmate's Plea for Clemency Clemency VA Statement Of Governor Warner 2005-0221 20051129 On The Clemency Petition Of Robin Lovitt Clemency VA PRINT NYT 20051202 Mark Essig Clemency for a Crip? Clemency CA PRINT NYT 20051202 Adam Liptak After 24 Years on Death Row, Clemency Is Killer's Final Appeal Clemency CA PRINT Washington Post 20051202 E. Robinson No Special Break for Tookie Clemency CA 2005-0246 Inside Bay Area 20051229 Ex-justice, former warden urge killer's clemency Clemency CA PRINT NYT 20051130 David Stout Clemency Stops an Execution in Virginia Clemency (commutations) VA 2005-0006 AP 20050109 Murderer removed from death row Commutation IN 2005-0024 Reuters 20050125 Ex-Death Row Inmate Wins Suit Against FBI Agents Compensation IL State doesn't give dime to the innocent-Only 20 states compensate those 2005-0165 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 20050807 wrongfully jailed Compensation PA Phoenix OKs $3 mil Krone settlement -Man was twice wrongfully 2005-0172 The Associated Press 20050928 convicted in 1991 death of bartender at lounge Compensation AZ 2005-0198 Dayton Daily News 20050906 Clear-cut Spirko case now has many holes Confessions OH PRINT Washington Post 20051206 Tom Jackman Jurors back Clemency for 'Norfolk 4' Confessions VA 2005-0144 Fort Wayne Journal Gazette 20050623 Costly Executions Cost IN 2005-0212 The Idaho Statesmen 20051113 Judge gives thoughtful review on the death penalty Cost ID 2005-0020 Associated Press 20050123 La.'s death row to be expanded Costs LA Silver might block death penalty----Assembly boss cites life-without- 2005-0022 Democrat & Chronicle 20050127 parole law in effect Costs NY DA says public best served without death penalty Schenectady County's 2005-0045 Albany Times Union 20050205 Duggan, Erin Robert Carney cites costs, criteria issues Costs NY Suspect in 3 slayings may face death penalty----Fewer capital cases are 2005-0058 Source not listed 20050218 being pursued in Indiana and nation. Costs IN 2005-0069 Los Angeles Times 20050306 Tempest, Ron Death Row Often Means a Long Life Costs CA 2005-0204 Marin Independent Journal 20051105 Death row plan OK'd over Marin objections Costs CA Death penalty getting costly in Mississippi-Counties having to foot high 2005-0205 The Clarion Ledger 20051106 bills for defense attorneys Costs MS 2005-0219 newsday.com 20051121 Report: Death penalty cost $253M and executed no one in NJ Costs NJ 2005-0237 Trenton Times 20051122 Group seeks to kill death penalty Costs NJ 2005-0238 Asbury Park Press 20051122 Keeping capital punishment a waste of money Costs NJ 2005-0004 Hartford Courant 20050106 Taylor, Frances Death Penalty
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Some Legal Considerations for E.U. Based Mnes Contemplating High-Risk Foreign Direct Investments in the Energy Sector After Kiobel V
    South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business Volume 9 Article 4 Issue 2 Spring 2013 Some Legal Considerations for E.U. Based MNEs Contemplating High-Risk Foreign Direct Investments in the Energy Sector After Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum and Chevron Corporation v. Naranjo Jeffrey A. Van Detta John Marshall Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scjilb Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Van Detta, Jeffrey A. (2013) "Some Legal Considerations for E.U. Based MNEs Contemplating High-Risk Foreign Direct Investments in the Energy Sector After Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum and Chevron Corporation v. Naranjo," South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business: Vol. 9 : Iss. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scjilb/vol9/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you by the Law Reviews and Journals at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in South Carolina Journal of International Law and Business by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact dillarda@mailbox.sc.edu. SOME LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR E.U.- BASED MNES CONTEMPLATING HIGH- RISK FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENTS IN THE ENERGY SECTOR AFTER KIOBEL V. ROYAL DUTCH PETROLEUM AND CHEVRON CORPORATION V. NARANJO Jeffrey A. Van Detta* INTRODUCTION In a two-year span, two major multinational enterprises (MNEs) in the energy-sector—Chevron and Royal Dutch Petroleum—have experienced the opposite ends of a similar problem: The impact of civil litigation risks on foreign direct investments.1 For Chevron, it was the denouement of a two-decade effort to defeat a corporate campaign that Ecuadorian residents of a polluted oil-exploration region waged against it since 1993 and its predecessor, Texaco, first in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wanting, Not Waiting
    WINNERSdateline OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB AWARDS 2011 Wanting, Not Waiting 2012 Another Year of Uprisings SPECIAL EDITION dateline 2012 1 letter from the president ne year ago, at our last OPC Awards gala, paying tribute to two of our most courageous fallen heroes, I hardly imagined that I would be standing in the same position again with the identical burden. While last year, we faced the sad task of recognizing the lives and careers of two Oincomparable photographers, Tim Hetherington and Chris Hondros, this year our attention turns to two writers — The New York Times’ Anthony Shadid and Marie Colvin of The Sunday Times of London. While our focus then was on the horrors of Gadhafi’s Libya, it is now the Syria of Bashar al- Assad. All four of these giants of our profession gave their lives in the service of an ideal and a mission that we consider so vital to our way of life — a full, complete and objective understanding of a world that is so all too often contemptuous or ignorant of these values. Theirs are the same talents and accomplishments to which we pay tribute in each of our awards tonight — and that the Overseas Press Club represents every day throughout the year. For our mission, like theirs, does not stop as we file from this room. The OPC has moved resolutely into the digital age but our winners and their skills remain grounded in the most fundamental tenets expressed through words and pictures — unwavering objectivity, unceasing curiosity, vivid story- telling, thought-provoking commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Arranging Deck Chairs on the Titanic
    \\server05\productn\H\HHL\5-1\HHL101.txt unknown Seq: 1 4-MAY-05 12:06 5 HOUS. J. HEALTH L. & POL’Y 1–73 1 R Copyright 2005 Jennifer S. Bard, Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy ISSN 1534-7907 RE-ARRANGING DECK CHAIRS ON THE TITANIC: WHY THE INCARCERATION OF INDIVIDUALS WITH SERIOUS MENTAL ILLNESS VIOLATES PUBLIC HEALTH, ETHICAL, AND CONSTITUTIONAL PRINCIPLES AND THEREFORE CANNOT BE MADE RIGHT BY PIECEMEAL CHANGES TO THE INSANITY DEFENSE Jennifer S. Bard* Anyone who has spent any time in the criminal justice system—as a defense lawyer, as a district attorney, or as a judge—knows that our treatment of criminal defendants with mental disabilities has been, forever, a scandal. Such defendants receive substandard counsel, are treated poorly in prison, receive disparately longer sentences, and are regularly coerced into confessing to crimes * Associate Professor of Law, Texas Tech University School of Law, Lubbock Texas; J.D., Yale Law School, 1987; M.P.H., University of Connecticut, 1997; A.B., Wellesley College, 1983. This work grew out of an invitation to give the second Nordenberg Lecture at the University of Pittsburgh Law School in October 2002, where I had the honor of Chancellor Nordenberg’s presence at the lecture. I very much appreciate the questions and comments following the lecture, which informed this article. Thank you also to Professor Elyn Saks, Orrin B. Evans Professor of Law, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of South- ern California Law School, who read a late draft and made many helpful comments; Donna Vickers of the University of Texas Medical Branch; and to my primary research assistant at Texas Tech Law School, Kristi Ward ’05, for her invaluable contributions to the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Holiday Inkslinger 2019
    THE 1511 South 1500 East Salt Lake City, UT 84105 InkslingerHoliday Issue 2 019 801-484-9100 Good News for the Year Ahead and a Look Back at the Year Past Our new holiday Inkslinger is chock-full of gift ideas, large and small, Richard Powers—and, from other incredible events we’ve hosted this funny, sad, serious, mysterious.... There are books for people who love year, authors we love from Heather Armstrong to David Sedaris to the earth or Greek drama or history, for those who love art and good Richard Russo, to Christopher McDougal (with his donkey sidekick) fiction and sports. And puzzles. Have you seen our puzzles? There are to Alexander McCall Smith (complete with kilt!), to name but a few. books for adults, for children, and for those in between. Also, please, As gifts, their books are hard to beat, but the memories of their visits save the final six pages of this issue for the time when the frenzy are beyond good—for us and, I’m sure, for all of you who were with of gift-giving is past, and the holidays have drawn to an end. They us for their appearances. are meant to tide you over until spring since, due to circumstances However fraught our world becomes, our hope is that we give you joy beyond our control (joyous circumstances—our Inkslinger designer, and a sense of community at TKE. And may we all have a wondrous Hilary Dudley, will be welcoming her new baby into the world), we holiday season and peace in the New Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Theire Journal
    CONTENTS THE IRE JOURNAL 18 - 19 PRISONS: LIBERATING THE TRUTH TABLE OF CONTENTS INMATE HEALTH CARE SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2001 Officials ignore warning signs; care lacking or too late 4 Graham set standard By Mary Zahn for investigative paper The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel By Brant Houston OUTSIDE EXTORTION Family members forced to 5 NEWS BRIEFS AND MEMBER NEWS pay for inmate safety 6 PHILLY TO HOST By Kathleen Johnston and Gerry Lanosga NATIONAL CAR GATHERING WTHR-TV, Indianapolis By The IRE Journal Staff PRISON BUILDING 8 PLANNING – Projects call for Construction increases as system, shared newsroom input incarceration declines By Bill Sizemore By Dan Meyers The Virginan-Pilot The Denver Post 10 HIGHER EDUCATIONS DEATH ROW DEFENSE Analyzing the financial pressures Indigent inmates on small colleges get poor representation By Dianne Jennings By Jim O’Neill The Dallas Morning News The Philadelphia Inquirer 12 WHISTLEBLOWER HIGH-SECURITY SECRETS Knowing when, where and how to Using grapevine to uncover handle a key source supermax snitch unit By Alan Prendergast By Kate Miller 10 for The IRE Journal Westword 14 BENEVOLENT SCAM 31 FEN-PHEN STORY PROVIDES Solicitation pros mar fundraising GLIMPSE AT HOW DOCTORS, by police, firefighters DRUG MAKERS THINK By David Migoya By Steve Weinberg The Denver Post The IRE Journal 16 EXTENSIVE PUBLIC RECORDS 33 LEGAL CORNER SEARCH LEADS TO PENSION Electronic records threaten FOIA FUND FRAUD STORIES By Stephanie S. Abrutyn By Jack Meyers the Boston Herald ABOUT THE COVER Cell block C at the Powhatan Correctional Center in Powhatan County,Va. Cover story, page 18-19 Cover photo by Bill Tiernan, The Virginian-Pilot Cover design by Wendy Gray, The IRE Journal SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2001 3 THE IRE JOURNAL FROM THE IRE OFFICES VOLUME 24 NUMBER 5 Graham set standard DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS & EDITOR Len Bruzzese for investigative paper MANAGING EDITOR Anita Bruzzese ART DIRECTOR or many investigative journalists who never personally knew Wendy Gray her, the death of Katharine Graham this past summer was BRANT HOUSTON F a deep loss.
    [Show full text]
  • The Problem of False Confessions in the Post-Dna World*
    DRIZIN.LEO.04.DOC 3/1/2005 11:40 AM THE PROBLEM OF FALSE CONFESSIONS IN THE POST-DNA WORLD* ** *** STEVEN A. DRIZIN & RICHARD A. LEO In recent years, numerous individuals who confessed to and were convicted of serious felony crimes have been released from prison— some after many years of incarceration—and declared factually innocent, often as a result of DNA tests that were not possible at the time of arrest, prosecution, and conviction. DNA testing has also exonerated numerous individuals who confessed to serious crimes before their cases went to trial. Numerous others have been released from prison and declared factually innocent in cases that did not involve DNA tests, but instead may have occurred because authorities discovered that the crime never occurred or that it was physically impossible for the (wrongly) convicted defendant to have committed the crime, or because the true perpetrator of the crime was identified, apprehended, and convicted. In this Article, we analyze 125 recent cases of proven interrogation-induced false confessions (i.e., cases in which indisputably innocent individuals confessed to crimes they did not commit) and how these cases were treated by officials in the criminal justice system. This Article has three goals. First, we provide and analyze basic demographic, legal, and case-specific descriptive data from these 125 cases. This is significant because this is the largest cohort of interrogation-induced false confession cases ever identified and studied in the research literature. Second, we analyze the role that (false) confession evidence played in * The authors’ names are listed in alphabetical order.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Keith J. Hand
    KEITH J. HAND 200 McAllister St. San Francisco, CA 94019 Office: 415-565-4865 Email: handk@uchastings.edu PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW Associate Professor of Law: January 2009 – January 2014 Professor of Law: January 2014 – Present Director, East Asian Legal Studies Program: January 2015 – Present Research Focus Legal reform in the Greater China, with particular attention to constitutional law; criminal justice; citizen efforts to use the law to promote legal, social, and political change; and the role and development of China’s procuratorate. Courses Taught Chinese Law and Legal Institutions (formerly Introduction to Chinese Law), China and the International Legal Order, Legal Reform in East Asia, Contracts, Criminal Procedure Distinctions 2015 UC Hastings Board of Directors Visionary Service Award 2015 Founder of UC Hastings East Asian Legal Studies Program (with Professor Setsuo Miyazawa) 2014 UC Hastings Foundation Faculty Award for Scholarship 2011–2013 Public Intellectuals Program Fellow at the National Committee on U.S.-China Relations YALE LAW SCHOOL, THE CHINA LAW CENTER, New Haven, CT and Beijing, China Senior Fellow and Lecturer-in-Law (New Haven): October 2005 – July 2006 Senior Fellow (Beijing): July 2006 – July 2007 Senior Fellow and Beijing Director: July 2007 – July 2008 Managed the Center’s Beijing operations; designed, negotiated, and executed cooperative legal reform projects with leading Chinese law schools, courts, and legislative institutions, including the Supreme People’s Court, the State Council Legislative Affairs Office, and the National People’s Congress Legislative Affairs Commission; and conducted research on constitutional and judicial reform issues. During the 2005-2006 year, jointly taught Yale Law School’s Workshop on Chinese Legal Reform.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthurian Legend
    Arthurian Legend Arthurian Legend Characters King Arthur – The son of Uther Pendragon, King Arthur is the king of Britain. In addition to being a great warrior, he is wise and thoughtful ruler. He prefers to find peaceful solutions to problems rather than fighting. Arthur is able to appreciate the viewpoints of other people and this helps him to find other solutions. Merlin – Merlin is a legendary wizard of considerable intelligence and power. Merlin wants the best for the land of Britain but does not want to rule, knowing that a warrior is needed to unite the kingdom. Merlin was an advisor to King Uther Pendragon before advising King Arthur. Merlin was able to use magic to prove that Arthur was the king of the Britains. Later, he was able to communicate with people from another world and provide Arthur with the magical sword, Excalibur. Merlin looks like an old man with a flowing white beard. Queen Guinevere – Guinevere is the wife of King Arthur. Her name means “The White Enchantress” or “The White Ghost”; a name given to her because of her pale white skin. Although she loves King Arthur, she grows to love Sir Lancelot. This betrayal of Arthur eventually leads to quarrels and fights amongst the knights of the round table and eventually ends Camelot. Sir Lancelot – Lancelot is the bravest and most skilled Knight of the Round Table. A talented swordsman and jouster, Lancelot is also Arthur’s greatest friend. When Lancelot falls in love with Guinevere, this leads to civil war and brings about the end of King Arthur’s kingdom.
    [Show full text]
  • The Garment Industry in Bangladesh: a Human Rights Challenge
    Journal of Business & Economic Policy Vol. 2, No. 4; December 2015 The Garment Industry in Bangladesh: A Human Rights Challenge Peter Stanwick Auburn University Department of Management Sarah Stanwick Auburn University School of Accountancy Abstract The purpose of this paper is to present a case study of the working conditions in the garment industry in Bangladesh. This case study describes past and current unsafe working conditions in the garment industry from the perspective of violations of human rights. Factors that are discussed in the case study include: the high incidence of injuries on the job by the workers, the very low wage rate of the workers, the lack of payment of wages to the workers, the use of gender discrimination, air quality issues in the factories, the lack of safety features in the factories, and the response of the garment industry to external stakeholders. Keywords: Human Rights; Bangladesh; Garment Industry. The Industry Bangladesh boasts some of the highest population density in the world with more than 164 million people living in the country. Of those 164 million, approximately 4.0 million people were employed in the garment industry in 2010 (ACCORD, 2015). In a country where poverty and overpopulation abound, the garment industry faces many human rights challenges. Due to favorable trade policies implemented by the government of Bangladesh in the early 1980s, textile manufacturing has skyrocketed in the country. When these policies were first introduced, there were approximately 50 textile factories were manufacturing garments and employing a few thousand workers. By 2000, there were over 3,000 factories which employed 1.8 million workers and generated total exports of over $6.4 billion US.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Moral pressure : American democracy and Chinese human rights Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4b27r7kp Author Chan, Stephanie Tze-Hua Publication Date 2011 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Moral Pressure: American Democracy and Chinese Human Rights A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology by Stephanie Tze-Hua Chan Committee in charge: Professor Richard Madsen, Chair Professor John Evans Professor Daniel Hallin Professor Susan Shirk Professor John Skrentny 2011 Copyright Stephanie Tze-Hua Chan, 2011 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Stephanie Tze-Hua Chan is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ (Chair) University of California, San Diego 2011 iii To my parents iv “Then you will understand what is right, just, and fair, and you will find the right way to go. For wisdom will enter your heart, and knowledge will fill you with joy.” Proverbs 2:9-10 v TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page
    [Show full text]
  • The Broken Kingdoms Free
    FREE THE BROKEN KINGDOMS PDF N K Jemisin | 420 pages | 30 Dec 2011 | Little, Brown & Company | 9780316043953 | English | New York, United States The Broken Kingdoms - - It was written by David H. It is the ninety-second episode of the series overall, and premiered on October 18, In a Camelot flashback, Guinevere The Broken Kingdoms that Arthur is losing his way, consumed by his obsession with making Excalibur whole, so she sets out with Lancelot on her own quest into the heart of darkness. In StorybrookeDark Emma unleashes a secret weapon in the next phase of her plan to find the brave soul she needs to draw Excalibur from the stone. Title The title card features Merlin 's tower. The makers of the show didn't know about their connection The Broken Kingdoms after Dalila The Broken Kingdoms filming. The middlemist flower shares its name with the rose-like flower known as middlemist red. It is the rarest flower in the world, and it is believed there are only The Broken Kingdoms middlemist The Broken Kingdoms left in the world; one in the Duke of Devonshire 's conservatory at ChiswickWest Londonand another in WaitangiNew Zealand. The middlemist flower originates from Chinaand was first brought overseas in by John Middlemist, from Shepherd's Bushwest London, who gave it to Kew Gardens. Event Chronology The Enchanted Forest and Camelot flashbacks occur in various places of the overall timeline. The events that feature young Arthur and young Guinevere occur a little bit less than years after " Nimue " and years before " The The Broken Kingdoms Swan ".
    [Show full text]
  • Adjudicative Justice in a Diverse Mass Society Jack B
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Brooklyn Law School: BrooklynWorks Journal of Law and Policy Volume 8 | Issue 2 Article 1 2000 Adjudicative Justice in a Diverse Mass Society Jack B. Weinstein Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/jlp Recommended Citation Jack B. Weinstein, Adjudicative Justice in a Diverse Mass Society, 8 J. L. & Pol'y (2000). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/jlp/vol8/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Law and Policy by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. ADJUDICATIVE JUSTICE IN A DIVERSE MASS SOCIETY Jack B. Weinstein* INTRODUCTION Over the years, associating with scores of law clerks and thousands of students, lawyers, and judges, I have been amazed and humbled in observing the altruistic devotion to human welfare that exudes from the hearts of so many as they enter the legal profes- sion. Our duty of public service, particularly to the less privileged, is based on more than personal satisfaction. The protected status and virtual monopoly of lawyers as actors within the adjudicatory system comes with an implied promise to work for the public good. In a larger sense, this obligation is founded upon the recogni- tion that each of us stands on the shoulders of 10,000 generations. While, of course, personal achievement should be recognized, it was the fool of ancient times who is quoted in Deuteronomy as saying that in his heart, "[m]y power and the might of my hand hath gotten me this wealth."' What we have done, we have done because of all that was done by others before us.
    [Show full text]