DOCSLIB.ORG

DEEP I the DIGITAL BOOM V LE BOOM NUMÉRIQUE E EL BOOM DIGITAL Anuncio Servicios Tecnologicos Imprenta.Pdf 21/5/21 11:54:39

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DEEP I the DIGITAL BOOM V LE BOOM NUMÉRIQUE E EL BOOM DIGITAL Anuncio Servicios Tecnologicos Imprenta.Pdf 21/5/21 11:54:39 2 2021 juristeINTERNATIONAL DEEP I THE DIGITAL BOOM V LE BOOM NUMÉRIQUE E EL BOOM DIGITAL Anuncio Servicios tecnologicos imprenta.pdf 21/5/21 11:54:39 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Table of Contents Sommaire Indice President’s Message I Le mot du Président I Mensaje del Presidente 3 Editorial I L'édito I Editorial Interviews I Entretiens I Entrevistas 6 ▼ Isak Douah: Protester New Frontiers I Nouveaux horizons I Nuevas fronteras 9 ▼ One Size Does not Fit All – Three Issues for Executive Action in Response to the Covid-19 Pandemic ▼ Covid-19 : quel effet sur les contrats ? ▼ Jabbing Around the World: Global Disparities Accessing SARS-CoV-2 Vaccines Deep Dive - The Digital Boom I Le Dossier - Le boom numérique I El 20 informe - El boom digital ▼ 20 Ransomware Aftermath: Between a (Virtual) Rock and a Hard Place ▼ 25 Open data et IA en France : les avocats vigies de l’État de droit ▼ 29 Expectations and Limits of the Use of New Technologies in the Activity of the Legal Profession: Professional Ethics as a Guiding Element ▼ 32 Why Lawyers Should Care About AI ▼ 37 Vers la fin des transferts de données à caractère personnel par les cabinets d’avocats européens vers des pays tiers ? ▼ 41 La privacidad de los datos biométricos ▼ 46 Lawyers Working From Home: A Technological and Social Experiment ▼ 50 Où en est-on de la médiation par visioconférence après la Covid-19 ? ▼ 55 Big Data and Threats to Free Speech The Wider View I Grand angle I Visión amplia 60 ▼ Covid-19 Effects on Real Estate: Now and for the Future ▼ Le principe de l’égalité des parties : pilier ou frein de la procédure arbitrale ? ▼ Les entreprises canadiennes seraient-elles responsables de leurs actions à l’étranger ? My Own Backyard I Autour de moi I Mi entorno 72 ▼ Harraga et immigration irrégulière durant la pandémie de la Covid-19 ▼ US Corporate Transparency Act The Basics I Les fondamentaux I Los fundamentos 76 ▼ Comprendre le Congrès des Nations unies sur la prévention du crime et la justice pénale ▼ What Are the United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights? Inside the UIA I Au cœur de l’UIA I Novedades de la UIA 79 ▼ Technology Day, in Summary: The Legal Profession in a Digital World e ▼ 29 Forum mondial des centres de médiation : toujours au rendez-vous ! ▼ UIA 2021 Congress 84 Legal Spotlight I Brèves juridiques I Breves jurídicos 86 After Work I Temps libre I Tiempo libre 2 ■ 2021 ❘ JURISTE INTERNATIONAL ❘ 1 2 JURISTE INTERNATIONAL UIA PUBLICATION I PUBLICATION DE L’UIA I PUBLICACIÓN DE LA UIA 2021 uristeINTERNATIONAL j Publication Director I Directeur de la publication I Director de la publicación President Jorge Martí Moreno, Valencia, Spain Editor-in-Chief I Rédactrice en chef I Redactora jefa Barbara Gislason, Minneapolis, MN, USA, [email protected] Deputy Editors I Rédacteurs adjoints I Redactores adjuntos English Language: Steven Richman, Princeton, NJ, USA, [email protected] French Language: Catherine Peulvé, Paris, France, [email protected] Spanish Language: Laura Collada, Mexico City, Mexico, [email protected] DEEP Executive Director I Directrice exécutive I Directora ejecutiva I THE DIGITAL BOOM [email protected] V Marie-Pierre Richard, Paris, France - E LE BOOM NUMÉRIQUE EL BOOM DIGITAL Editors I Éditeurs I Editores NORTH AMERICA I AMÉRIQUE DU NORD I AMÉRICA DEL NORTE Pierre G. Bélanger, Ottawa, Canada, [email protected] Gustavo Salas Rodriguez, Cancun, Mexico, [email protected] Hon. Peter M. Reyes, Jr., Minneapolis, MN, USA, [email protected] JURISTE INTERNATIONAL Hon. Tracie Todd, Birmingham, AL, USA, [email protected] CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA I AMÉRIQUE CENTRALE ET DU SUD I AMÉRICA CENTRAL Y DEL SUR Editorial Policy The Juriste International offers robust and diverse pers- Juan Eduardo Palma Jara, Santiago, Chile, [email protected] pectives on subjects of interest to lawyers. The views expressed herein are the views of the authors and do EUROPE I EUROPA not necessarily imply UIA policy or editorial concur- (Revenue Officer) rence. Publication or dissemination of advertising or Kato Aerts , Brussels, Belgium, [email protected] (UIA IROL Liaison), support of any product, service or organization does Romina Bossa Abiven Paris, France, [email protected] not constitute an endorsement. Marco Imperiale, Milan, Italy, [email protected] Paolo Lombardi (UIA News), Torino, Italy, [email protected] Politique éditoriale Angela Diaz-Bastien, Madrid, Spain, [email protected] Juriste International offre des perspectives approfon- Marc Gallardo Meseguer, Barcelona, Spain, [email protected] dies et diverses sur des sujets d’intérêt pour les avo- cats. Les opinions exprimées ici sont celles de leurs Jose Pajares, Madrid, Spain, [email protected] auteurs et n’impliquent pas que l’UIA et/ou le Comité Camille Loup, Geneva, Switzerland, [email protected] éditorial, en les publiant et les diffusant, les partagent, (Young Lawyers), ni les soutiennent. L’UIA n’avalise pas nécessairement le Thomas Rudkin London, UK, [email protected] matériel publicitaire ou promotionnel de tout produit, service ou organisation publié ou diffusé par le Juriste AFRICA I AFRIQUE International. Fayçal Drioueche, Algiers, Algeria, [email protected] Christian Lukusa Kantumunda, Kinshasa, Congo (Dem. Rep.), Política editorial [email protected] Juriste International ofrece perspectivas sólidas y diver- Olufemi Sunmonu, Lagos, Nigeria, [email protected] sas sobre temas de interés para los abogados. Las opiniones aquí expresadas son las de sus autores Aboubacar Fall, Dakar, Senegal, [email protected] y no implican que la UIA y/o el Consejo Editorial, al publicarlas y difundirlas, las compartan o apoyen. La ASIA I ASIE publicación o difusión de publicidad o soporte de cualquier producto, servicio u organización no consti- Jansy Wang, Beijing, China, [email protected] tuye un respaldo. Joana Alves Cardoso, Macau, China, [email protected] Ashu Thakur, Mumbai, India, [email protected] Yoshihisa Hayakawa, Tokyo, Japan, [email protected] Jumanah Behbehani, Kuwait City, Kuwait, [email protected] Photos credit I Crédit photos I Crédito fotos Cover: ©Shutterstock - Kddesignphoto / P10: OCEANIA I OCÉANIE ©Shutterstock - No-Mad / P15: ©Shutterstock - Inthon Maitrisamphan / P17: ©Pixabay - HakanGerman / P20: Pauline Wright, Gosford, NSW, Australia, [email protected] ©Shutterstock - Kovalevich28 / P21: ©Shutterstock - Jirsak / P22: ©Shutterstock - Vchal / P23: ©Shutterstock - Andrey_Popov / P27-28: ©Shutterstock - Alexander Limbach / P30: ©Shutterstock - ProStockStudio / P34: ©Shutterstock - Piusillu / P38: ©EDBP / P40: ©Shutterstock - GoodStock / P43: ©Shutterstock - sp3n / P47: ©Shutterstock - Pressmaster / P48: ©Shutterstock Typesetting and Printing I Composition et impression I Composición e impresión - Create Job 51 / P51: ©Shutterstock - Laddawanpunna Evoluprint, Parc Industriel Euronord, 10 rue du Parc, CS 85001 Bruguières, 31151 Fenouillet Cedex / P53: ©Shutterstock - Portrait Image Asia / P57: Circulation - Distribution I Tirage - Distribution I Tirada - Distribución ©Shutterstock - ESB Professional / P59: ©Shutterstock 3 000 copies / exemplaires / ejemplares - Blue Andy / P61: ©Shutterstock - PaeGAG / P67: ©Shutterstock - Dizain / P70: ©Shutterstock - Nicolas Economou / P74: ©Shutterstock - Sunshine Seeds / P82: ©Shutterstock - Cristina Romero Palma / ©Shutterstock - Matej Kastelic / ©Pixabay - mohamed_hassan / P83: Union Internationale des Avocats (UIA), 9 rue du Quatre-Septembre, 75002 Paris (France) ©Pixabay - carmen_carbonell / ©Pixabay - ddzphoto / Tél. : +33 1 44 88 55 66 - Fax : + 33 1 44 88 55 77 - E-mail : [email protected] ©Shutterstock - LucVi / P84: ©Shutterstock – Anastasiia Site Web : www.uianet.org - ISSN : 0758-2471 Guseva / P84: ©Shutterstock - Two Bridges Photography P85: ©Shutterstock - Rarrarorro / P86-87: ©Steven Richman. Follow us 2 ❘ JURISTE INTERNATIONAL ❘ 2 ■ 2021 Jorge Martí Moreno PRESIDENT‘S LE MOT MENSAJE MESSAGE DU PRÉSIDENT DEL PRESIDENTE Dear All, Chers tous, Queridos todos: I hope you are all well and that you J’espère que vous allez tous bien et Espero que estéis todos bien y sigáis continue to be careful. It seems that que vous continuez d’être prudents. siendo prudentes. Parece que el final the end of the pandemic is near, but Il semble que la fin de la pandémie de la pandemia está cerca, pero no we are not yet absolutely sure. se profile, mais nous n’en avons pas podemos confiarnos. We at the UIA are incredibly happy encore la certitude absolue. Por otro lado, estamos muy contentos and excited about the 2021 Congress À l’UIA, nous sommes très heureux e ilusionados con el Congreso UIA in Madrid and the hybrid component. et enthousiastes à l’idée du congrès 2021 en Madrid y su componente One of the main themes of the 2021 à Madrid et son composant híbrido. Congress is related to the world hybride. Uno de los temas principales del of art and fashion. Together with L’un des thèmes principaux de ce Congreso está relacionado con experts in the field, we will discuss congrès est lié au monde de l’art el mundo del arte y el mundo de the internationally prevalent legal et de la mode. Nous discuterons, la moda. De la mano de expertos problems related to counterfeiting en compagnie d’experts dans le debatiremos sobre la problemática in fashion and art sales. domaine, du problème juridique jurídica internacional de las The other main theme of the international des contrefaçons dans falsificaciones en la moda y en la Congress is
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Erie County Clerk 09/14/2020 10:09 Pm Index No
    FILED: ERIE COUNTY CLERK 09/14/2020 10:09 PM INDEX NO. 807664/2020 NYSCEF DOC. NO. 114 RECEIVED NYSCEF: 09/14/2020 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ERIE BUFFALO POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, INC.; and BUFFALO PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION INC., LOCAL 282, IAFF, ALF-CIO, Petitioners/Plaintiffs, v. INDEX NO: 807664/2020 BYRON W. BROWN, in his official capacity as Mayor of the City of Buffalo; the CITY OF BUFFALO; BYRON C. LOCKWOOD, in his official capacity as Commissioner of the Buffalo Police Department; the BUFFALO POLICE DEPARTMENT; WILLIAM RENALDO, in his official capacity as Commissioner of the Buffalo Fire Department; and the BUFFALO FIRE DEPARTMENT, Respondents/Defendants. [PROPOSED] BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE NAACP LEGAL DEFENSE AND EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC., LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS UNDER LAW, LATINOJUSTICE PRLDEF, LAW FOR BLACK LIVES, AND NYU SCHOOL OF LAW CENTER ON RACE, INEQUALITY, AND THE LAW IN OPPOSITION TO PETITIONERS’/PLAINTIFFS’ APPLICATION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION FILED: ERIE COUNTY CLERK 09/14/2020 10:09 PM INDEX NO. 807664/2020 NYSCEF DOC. NO. 114 RECEIVED NYSCEF: 09/14/2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 1 ARGUMENT ................................................................................................................................. 4 I. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE OF POLICE MISCONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE RECORDS IS ESSENTIAL FOR TRANSPARENCY AND POLICE ACCOUNTABILITY.
    [Show full text]
  • The Community Responder Model How Cities Can Send the Right Responder to Every 911 Call
    GETTY PFOSI IMAGES/NICHOLAS The Community Responder Model How Cities Can Send the Right Responder to Every 911 Call By Amos Irwin and Betsy Pearl October 2020 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG Contents 1 Executive summary 3 Background 4 The Community Responder model 14 How the Community Responder model works 20 Next steps communities can take to move forward on Community Responders 22 Conclusion 24 Appendix: Existing civilian responder models 26 Methodology 27 Acknowledgements 28 Endnotes Executive summary Today, a significant portion of 911 calls are related to quality-of-life and other low- priority incidents that may require a time-sensitive response but are better suited to civilian responders, rather than armed police officers. Some 911 calls may not require a time-sensitive response at all. Recent original analysis conducted by the Center for American Progress (CAP) and the Law Enforcement Action Partnership (LEAP) examined 911 police calls for service from eight cities and found that 23 to 39 per- cent of calls were low priority or nonurgent, while only 18 to 34 percent of calls were life-threatening emergencies. While many 911 calls do merit an emergency police response, unnecessarily dispatching armed officers to calls where their presence is unnecessary is more than just an ineffective use of safety resources; it can also create substantially adverse outcomes for communities of color, individuals with behavioral health disorders and disabilities, and other groups who have been disproportionately affected by the American criminal justice system. To improve outcomes for the community and reduce the need for police response, LEAP and CAP propose that cities establish a new branch of civilian first responders, known as “Community Responders.” As envisioned, Community Responders would be dispatched in response to two specific categories of calls for service that do not require police response.
    [Show full text]
  • Policing in Rochester Survey Comments
    PLEASE NOTE THAT FOR TRANSPARENCY, COMMENTS IN THIS REPORT ARE NOT EDITED AND MAY CONTAIN OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE. Resp. ID Comments Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 1 No Yes Yes Yes Unsure Yes Panhandling has gotten out of control throughout the city. This acutely affects quality of life for city residents and also presents a horrible image to people who live outside the city who we depend on to patronize our businesses. This should be top priority for City Hall. In order to discourage this behavior, the punishment should be drug/alcohol rehabilitation and/or mental health 3 counseling. Yes Yes Yes No Yes Let the police accountability board operate with it's full authority, including 5 disciplinary powers, like the residents voted for them to do. Yes Yes Unsure Yes No Actively try to reduce poverty in Rochester in conduction with better 6 policing reform Yes Yes Yes Yes Unsure Reallocation of funds in the city budget, specifically I saw that new departments were being built in areas. It is far more important to put those resources into areas that would benefit from it. Police’s role in our communities is too broad and should be narrowed down. Furthermore The police agencies within Monroe County should all reexamine the hiring standards for police officers (Bachelor’s degree at minimum). Modern policing develops a culture of rewarding silence. There needs to be a negotiation with the police unions to not only prevent officers from being rehired, but also come up with a form of licensure for officers so that if they violate the terms of their duty then they have their license revoked.
    [Show full text]
  • Race, Surveillance, Resistance
    Race, Surveillance, Resistance CHAZ ARNETT The increasing capability of surveillance technology in the hands of law enforcement is radically changing the power, size, and depth of the surveillance state. More daily activities are being captured and scrutinized, larger quantities of personal and biometric data are being extracted and analyzed, in what is becoming a deeply intensified and pervasive surveillance society. This reality is particularly troubling for Black communities, as they shoulder a disproportionate share of the burden and harm associated with these powerful surveillance measures, at a time when traditional mechanisms for accountability have grown weaker. These harms include the maintenance of legacies of state sponsored, racialized surveillance that uphold systemic criminalization, dispossession, and exploitation of Black communities. This Article highlights Baltimore City, Maryland as an example of an urban area facing extraordinary challenges posed by an expanding police surveillance apparatus, fueled in part by corruption and limited channels of formal constraint. As Black residents experience the creep of total surveillance and its attendant aims of control and subordination, the need for avenues of effective resistance becomes apparent. This Article argues that these communities may draw hope and inspiration from another period in American history where Black people were subjected to seemingly complete surveillance with limited legal recourse: chattel slavery. People enslaved in or passing through Maryland used a variety of means to resist surveillance practices, demonstrating creativity, bravery, and resourcefulness as they escaped to freedom on the Underground Railroad. Internalizing and building upon these lessons of agency and resistance will be critical for Black communities in Baltimore and other similarly situated places across America that are seeking relief from the repressive effects of pervasive police surveillance.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Police Officer Training in the U.S
    Rochester Institute of Technology RIT Scholar Works Theses 5-10-2021 Basic Police Officerr T aining in the U.S. Bryan Cammerino Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.rit.edu/theses Recommended Citation Cammerino, Bryan, "Basic Police Officerr T aining in the U.S." (2021). Thesis. Rochester Institute of Technology. Accessed from This Master's Project is brought to you for free and open access by RIT Scholar Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of RIT Scholar Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. R I T Basic Police Officer Training in the U.S. by Bryan Cammerino A Capstone Project Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice College of Liberal Arts Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, NY May 10, 2021 RIT Master of Science in Criminal Justice Graduate Capstone Approval Student: Bryan Cammerino Graduate Capstone Title: Basic Police Officer Training in the U.S. Graduate Capstone Advisor: Dr. Jason Scott Date: 2 Table of Contents Table of Contents 3 Chapter 1 5 Introduction 5 Historical Evolution of Policing 5 Political Era 6 Reform Era 7 Community Era 11 Policing Models 13 Current Relevance 14 Conclusion 18 Chapter 2 20 Introduction 20 Police Training Today 20 Police Academies and their Structure 20 Accreditation 24 Federal Funding/Support 25 Trainers/Instructors 27 The Culture of Training 28 Us vs. Them 29 Reality of Policing 30 Conclusion 32 Chapter 3 33 Introduction 33 Community Era/Community-Oriented Policing 34 Police Training – Community Focused 36 Most Relevant Training Topics/Areas 36 Mental Health 36 Racism/Implicit Bias Training 39 Training Culture’s Impact on Community 41 Warrior vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 ANNUAL REPORT Our Vision NAMI Envisions a World Where All People Affected by Mental Illness Live Healthy, Fulfilling Lives Supported by a Community That Cares
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT Our Vision NAMI envisions a world where all people affected by mental illness live healthy, fulfilling lives supported by a community that cares. Our Mission NAMI provides advocacy, education, support and public awareness so that all individuals and families affected by mental illness can build better lives. Our Values HOPE We believe in the possibility of recovery, wellness and the potential in all of us. INCLUSION We embrace diverse backgrounds, cultures and perspectives. EMPOWERMENT We promote confidence, self-efficacy and service to our mission. COMPASSION We practice respect, kindness and empathy. FAIRNESS We fight for equity and justice. A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM NAMI CEO DANIEL H. GILLISON, JR. “When millions needed us As I began my role as NAMI’s new CEO in January 2020, I was looking forward to the challenge and most, NAMI opportunity of leading this great organization, but I had no idea what was headed our way. was ready Within weeks, the COVID-19 pandemic hit our nation hard. Fear, isolation, stress and uncertainty threatened the mental health to serve.” of millions. Never before had the need for NAMI’s resources been more urgent — or the pressures we faced more overwhelming. The NAMI team rose to the challenge. I am Throughout this report, you’ll read about NAMI’s especially proud of the role NAMI played in powerful response to these challenges. With the starting a weekly conversation with the senior support of our strategic partners and volunteers, leaders of 13 leading mental health, substance our combined efforts at the NAMI national, state use and advocacy groups.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Transformative Rhetorics At
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE LANGSTON UNIVERSITY: A HISTORY OF TRANSFORMATIVE RHETORICS AT OKLAHOMA’S ONLY HBCU, 1960-1970 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY CINDY FAYE MCNULTRY ROSS Norman, Oklahoma 2021 LANGSTON UNIVERSITY: A HISTORY OF TRANSFORMATIVE RHETORICS AT OKLAHOMA’S ONLY HBCU, 1960-1970 A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH BY THE COMMITTEE CONSISTING OF Dr. Susan Kates, Chair Dr. Catherine John, Co-Chair Dr. William Kurlinkus Dr. Adam Banks Dr. Rilla Askew Dr. Kirsten Edwards © Copyright by CINDY FAYE MCNULTRY ROSS 2021 All Rights Reserved. Dedicated to Lee Allen Ross (9/17/65 – 9/28/15) for his unselfish support over the years, and for helping me realize the possibility of achieving my dream. You always inspired me to reach higher, and I will always love you. Rest in Heaven! iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, I give honor to God, whom I acknowledge as my Lord and savior. Over the years, He kept me surrounded by supportive family and caring people, without whom, this accomplishment would not be possible. Personally, I want to thank Dr. Adam J. Banks who began this journey with me at Syracuse University back in 2004. His continued support and mentoring have sustained me academically over the years. Thank you for being there through the difficult periods; I appreciate you for always being available to listen and guide. I could not have found my way in these “academic streets” without you! I hope to one day do the same for some student, somewhere, who might need me.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Publication
    ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was developed by faculty and students in the Walter Leitner International Human Rights Clinic (“Leitner C linic”) of the Leitner Center for International Law and Justice at Fordham Law School. The Leitner Clinic works in partnership and solidarity with justice organizations on human rights projects and trains law students to be strategic, reflective, and creative social justice advocates through real-world human rights lawyering experiences. The report was researched and authored by Leitner Clinic students Shivangi Bhatia, Jay Brodska, Alex Forgione, Mirelis Gonzalez, and Abdulai Turay. The report was supervised and edited by Professor Chi Adanna Mgbako, director of the Leitner Clinic. The contents of the report are not reflective of the official position of Fordham Law School or Fordham University. Cover phot o by Jihad Rousseau. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 I. INTRODUCTION 7 A. CONFRONTING A COMMON MISCONCEPTION ABOUT THE NATURE OF POLICE WORK 7 B. THE FAILURE OF POLICE “REFORM” 8 1. BODY CAMERAS 9 2. IMPLICIT BIAS TRAININGS 10 3. DE-ESCALATION TRAINING AND USE OF FORCE POLICIES 11 4. COMMUNITY POLICING 12 5. DIVERSIFYING POLICE FORCES 13 II. INVEST-DIVEST LOCAL ORGANIZING EFFORTS 14 A. THE INVEST-DIVEST MOVEMENT: SPOTLIGHTING CITIES 14 1. MINNEAPOLIS 14 2. PORTLAND 15 3. OAKLAND 16 4. LOS ANGELES 16 5. NASHVILLE 17 6. ROCHESTER 18 7. SEATTLE 18 8. VALLEJO 19 9. NEW YORK CITY 19 B. POSITIVE DEVELOPMENTS 20 1. COALITION-BUILDING AND PRESSURING CITY COUNCILS 20 2. EDUCATING THE PUBLIC 20 C. CHALLENGES 21 1. MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT DIVESTING FROM THE POLICE 21 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Scholarship in Social Welfare History Number 101 Version 3, April 2021 Social Work Responses to Policing in the United States
    SOCIAL WELFARE HISTORY GROUP Bibliography of Scholarship in Social Welfare History Number 101 Version 3, April 2021 Social Work Responses to Policing in the United States Stephen Monroe Tomczak, PhD, LMSW From the Editors President, SWHG Bibliography Editor Associate Professor and Assistant Chair For many years nearly US news cycles too regularly reported the death of a Department of Social Work person of color at the hands of police officers, including Jacob Blake, Sandra Southern Connecticut State University Bland, Michael Brown, Philando Castile, Stephon Clark, George Floyd, Korryn [email protected] Gaines, Eric Garner, Charleena Lyles, Trayvon Martin, Daniel Prude, Breonna Jessica Toft, PhD, MSW, LISW Taylor, and Daunte Wright. Yet only a few of the killings reach the national Vice President, SWHG media. Most others remain untold—lost to history. Lead Bibliography Editor Assistant Professor School of Social Work In the summer of 2020, the gruesome video footage of George Floyd’s death and University of Minnesota the killing of Daniel Prude, sparked protests nationally and internationally. Led [email protected] by the Black Lives Matter movement, these multi-racial and intergenerational Justin S. Harty, MSW, LCSW uprisings lasted for months and demanded both the end of police killings of Secretary, SWHG people of color and the start of police accountability. Some protesters insisted on Lead Bibliography Editor abolishing the police and defunding police departments. Others called for police Doctoral Candidate reforms such as re-allocating funds from the police to the social services, Crown Family School of Social Work University of Chicago partnering with social work and other helping professions and/or anti-racist [email protected] trainings for the police force.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Memorandum
    Staff Memorandum HOUSE OF DELEGATES Agenda Item # 7 REQUESTED ACTION: Approval of the report and recommendations of the Task Force on Racial Injustice and Police Reform. The Task Force on Racial Injustice and Police Reform was appointed to examine the issues contributing to police brutality and to provide recommendations to policymakers, elected officials, members of law enforcement and the judiciary to end deleterious policing practices that disproportionately impact persons of color. The Task Force engaged a diverse group of stakeholders to study the issues and held four public forums. Areas reviewed by the Task Force included (1) the qualifications and training of police; (2) monitoring of police activities including the use of body cameras and other data-gathering techniques; (3) the role of civilian review boards, and community oversight bodies charged with the identification and investigation of police misconduct; (4) the prosecution of police misconduct cases; and (5) the role and impact of legislation in the reform of policing. The Task Force’s report is attached, making 35 recommendations in the areas of improved policing; additional accountability within the criminal justice system; additional accountability in the offices of district attorneys and public defenders; and additional accountability through the courts. The report will be presented at the June 12 meeting by Task Force co-chairs T. Andrew Brown and Taa R. Grays. Report and Recommendations of the Task Force on Racial Injustice and Police Reform June 2021 The views expressed in this report are solely those of the Task Force and do not represent those of the New York State Bar Association unless and until adopted by the House of Delegates.
    [Show full text]
  • Report and Recommendations of the Task Force on Racial Injustice and Police Reform
    Report and Recommendations of the Task Force on Racial Injustice and Police Reform June 2021 The views expressed in this report are solely those of the Task Force and do not represent those of the New York State Bar Association unless and until adopted by the House of Delegates. Executive Summary Police officers, state troopers or members of sheriff’s offices (hereinafter collectively referred to as “police officers” or “police”) serve an integral role in protecting our communities from harm, preventing the commission of crimes and investigating and bringing to justice those that commit crimes. Communities want and need the police. Communities also want police that do not unnecessarily harm, or even kill, the people the police are charged with protecting. In many communities of color, the police are a double-edged sword. They are the legal remedy to address acts of violence, control dangerous situations and investigate crimes committed. Yet, these communities are often wary of police because the line between controlling and escalating situations during efforts to contain incidents seems to be too often crossed with tragic consequences. A Pew Center Research survey conducted a month prior to the murder of George Floyd “found that 78% of Americans overall – but a far smaller share of black Americans (56%) – said they had at least a fair amount of confidence in police officers to act in the best interests of the public.”1 These tragic consequences disproportionately impact and result in serious harm and deaths of Black and brown men. During an unprecedented pandemic, the nation in lockdown watched on May 25, 2020 as George Floyd was murdered by a Minneapolis Police Department training officer who knelt on his neck for approximately nine minutes while his trainee and other officers looked on.2 A call for police to respond to the commission of an alleged non-violent crime of fraud unexpectedly and tragically ended in Floyd’s death.
    [Show full text]
  • (IP REPORT) - September 1, 2020 Through September 30, 2020 Subject Key No
    NPR ISSUES/PROGRAMS (IP REPORT) - September 1, 2020 through September 30, 2020 Subject Key No. of Stories per Subject AGING AND RETIREMENT 7 AGRICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT 138 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 125 includes Sports BUSINESS, ECONOMICS AND FINANCE 86 CRIME AND LAW ENFORCEMENT 91 EDUCATION 54 includes College IMMIGRATION AND REFUGEES 23 MEDICINE AND HEALTH 153 includes Health Care & Health Insurance MILITARY, WAR AND VETERANS 22 POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT 444 RACE, IDENTITY AND CULTURE 109 RELIGION 14 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 44 Total Story Count 1310 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 112:55:43 Program Codes (Pro) Code No. of Stories per Show All Things Considered AT 612 Fresh Air FA 34 Morning Edition ME 492 TED Radio Hour TED 2 Weekend Edition WE 170 Total Story Count 1310 Total duration (hhh:mm:ss) 112:55:43 AT, ME, WE: newsmagazine featuring news headlines, interviews, produced pieces, and analysis FA: interviews with newsmakers, authors, journalists, and people in the arts and entertainment industry TED: excerpts and interviews with TED Talk speakers centered around a common theme Key Pro Date Duration Segment Title Aging and Retirement FRESH AIR 09/30/2020 0:36:37 Filmmaker Faces Her Father's Mortality By Staging His 'Death' Again And Again Aging and Retirement MORNING EDITION 09/24/2020 0:03:39 Data Suggest Young People Spread COVID-19 To Older Adults Aging and Retirement ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 09/21/2020 0:03:44 Remembering Elderly People Lost To COVID-19 Aging and Retirement WEEKEND EDITION SATURDAY 09/12/2020 0:04:56 Fukushima Has Turned These
    [Show full text]