Search for: "Alexandra Natapoff"
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7 Mar 2024, 8:50 am
Speakers include Harvard Law Professor Jonathan Zittrain; former Library Innovation law director Adam Ziegler; Ravel Law cofounders Nik Reed and Daniel Lewis; Free Law Project founder Mike Lissner; Legal Information Institute executive director Sara Frug; Angela Jaffee, account director at vLex and former national programs administrator for the Administrative Office of the United States Courts; Carl Malamud, founder of Public.Resource.Org; Harvard Law Professor Alexandra Natapoff;… [read post]
21 Feb 2008, 1:49 am
Alexandra Natapoff, who's quoted in the Gotham Gazette article. [read post]
18 Sep 2009, 3:15 am
This week’s new addition to the blogroll is Alexandra Natapoff’s Snitching Blog, which covers exactly what you might think. [read post]
27 Mar 2008, 10:42 am
Alexandra Natapoff has written that frequently snitch deals, rather than solving crimes, can be "destructive, crime-producing, and corrupting. [read post]
10 May 2021, 6:00 am
“It wouldn’t open the door, it would open the floodgates to police entry into a home,” said Alexandra Natapoff, a Harvard Law professor who has written widely on the proliferation of misdemeanor crimes. [read post]
12 Dec 2007, 7:14 am
Besides Brown himself, contributors to the discussion so far include Grits favorite, Loyola (CA) law professor Alexandra Natapoff and Doc Berman from the Sentencing Law & Policy blog.I got to chat a bit with Ethan in New Orleans last week and have just begun to crack open his book myself, but definitely check out these writers and Ethan's commentary on TPM in the meantime.GA man says snitching was his job, sues over blown cover, lost wagesSecond, in a bizarre turn of… [read post]
9 May 2010, 11:36 am
He couldn't get that deep into the other white collar crimes described - much less have inside intel to finger competing home invasion crews - if he weren't neck-deep in criminal activity long before now.I'd be interested in hearing Alexandra Natapoff's views on the case. [read post]
10 May 2021, 6:00 am
“It wouldn’t open the door, it would open the floodgates to police entry into a home,” said Alexandra Natapoff, a Harvard Law professor who has written widely on the proliferation of misdemeanor crimes. [read post]
17 Jun 2010, 2:03 pm
Refreshments will be served 2010 Honorees Scheduled to Attend Include: SILVER GAVELS > MAGAZINES - Trial by Fire, The New Yorker, New York, New York David Grann, Staff Writer > NEWSPAPERS - Presumed Guilty: The Story Behind the Headlines of the Greatest Miscarriage of Justice in Nebraska's Modern Legal History, The Lincoln Journal Star, Lincoln, Nebraska Peter Salter, City Editor Catharine Huddle, Assistant City Editor Joe Duggan, Reporter > TELEVISION - Juvenile Rehabilitation,… [read post]
17 Sep 2019, 7:56 am
Related: Edwin’s Multimedia Wrongful Conviction Syllabus Misdemeanors by Alexandra Natapoff Punishment Without Crime: How Our Massive Misdemeanor System Traps the Innocent and Makes America More Unequal by Alexandra Natapoff Queer (in)justice: the criminalization of LGBT people in the United States by Joey L. [read post]
20 Apr 2007, 2:28 am
Alexandra "Sasha" Natapoff, who in my opinion is perhaps the nation's premier thinker on the subject of confidential informants. [read post]
21 Aug 2009, 3:41 am
The latest indication of that is Alexandra Natapoff’s Snitching Blog, which deals with… well, you can pretty much guess. [read post]
31 Jul 2008, 3:02 am
“We have the most data on capital and homicide convictions because they are the most high profile,” [Alexandra Natapoff, an associate professor of law at Loyola University] says, “so we have no idea how many wrongful convictions there are in larceny cases or assault cases or any other because nobody is paying any attention to those. [read post]
20 Nov 2012, 6:53 am
.'Aggregation and urban misdemeanors'In her latest paper, legal academic Alexandra Natapoff, one of Grits' favorite legal thinkers, considers the extent to which high-volume court systems create "pressure to aggregate" misdemeanor cases in ways that may weaken "and sometimes eliminates individuated scrutiny of defendants and the evidence in their cases; people are largely evaluated, convicted, and punished by category and based on … [read post]
10 Oct 2019, 5:55 am
"And our pal Alexandra Natapoff, now of UC Irvine and author of Punishment Without Crime, a book-length treatment of misdemeanor questions, suggested the trend might also relate to "changes in police arrest quota and promotion policies" or attempts to reduce "Jail costs. [read post]
3 Nov 2006, 3:53 pm
Cole;Beyond Unreliable: How Snitches Contribute to Wrongful Convictions by Alexandra Natapoff;Exoneration and Wrongful Condemnations: Expanding the Zone of Perceived Injustice in Death Penalty Cases by Craig Haney;The Time Has Come for Law Enforcement Recordings of Custodial Interviews, Start to Finish by Thomas P. [read post]
31 Jul 2013, 12:47 pm
” Adam Gershowitz Adele Bernhard Adne Cummings Alex Kreit Alex Landon Alexandra Natapoff Allie Robbins Amy Eldridge Andrea Armstrong Andrea Roth Angela Davis Ann McGinley Anna Roberts Anne Hornsby Anne Poulin Art Leavens Barbara Stark Bennett Capers Beryl Blaustone Bonnie Williams Brian Clarke Brian Gallini Brian Sheppard Bryan Adamson Carlin Meyer Carmen Gonzalez Carol Steiker Caroline Harada Cassandra Robertson Catherine Grosso Catherine Rogers Charles Bobis Charles Nadler… [read post]
29 Nov 2009, 9:26 am
Alexandra Natapoff has argued that snitching promotes crime, either because it's knowingly tolerated by authorities (in one notorious, recent instance Dallas Sheriff's deputies allowed an informant to help pull off an armed robbery without intervening) or by reducing sentences for criminals who inform. [read post]
5 Feb 2013, 7:22 am
Fourth and finally, (as Alexandra Natapoff compellingly argues) we tend to prioritize felonies over misdemeanors, on some scale of seriousness, despite the fact that for many individuals the impact of a misdemeanor may be as severe as some felonies. [read post]
28 Apr 2008, 5:40 am
"None of the problems with overuse of informants made it into the story, for example, how use of criminal informants can actually contribute to crime (see this article by Alexandra Natapoff on the topic). [read post]
