Stanford law review

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  Año 2004, Vol. 56, Número 5

  • Introduction to the symposium

    Anna Adeola Makanju

    págs. 981-982

    

  • Much respect: toward a hip-hop theory of punishment

    Paul Butler

    págs. 983-1016

    

  • Too severe: A defense of the federal sentencing guidelines (and a critique of federal mandatory minimums)

    Paul G. Cassell

    págs. 1017-1048

    

  • The Constitution and punishment

    Erwin Chemerinsky

    págs. 1049-1080

    

  • Punishing hatred and prejudice

    Michael S. Moore, Heidi M. Hurd

    págs. 1081-1146

    

  • Convictions and doubts: Retribution, representation, and the debate over felon disenfranchisement

    Pamela S. Karlan

    págs. 1147-1170

    

  • Updating the study of punishment

    Tracey L. Meares, Dan M. Kahan, Neal Katyal

    págs. 1171-1210

    

  • Domination & dissatisfaction: prosecutors as sentencers

    Marc Miller

    págs. 1211-1271

    

  • The social and moral cost of mass incarceration in African American communities

    Dorothy E. Roberts

    págs. 1271-1305

    

  • On lawful lawlessness: Geoge Ryan, executive clemency, and the rhetoric of sparing life

    Austin Sarat, Nasser Hussain

    págs. 1307-1344