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9780314151285

Criminal Law: Cases And Materials

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780314151285

  • ISBN10:

    0314151281

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-03-20
  • Publisher: West Academic

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Summary

Criminal Law: Cases and Materials 1st Edition by Cynthia Lee and Angela Harris provides a fresh perspective on criminal law, while keeping a fairly traditional organizational focus. A special feature of this book is the introductory text that appears at the outset of each chapter, providing a doctrinal roadmap for the student reader.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Acknowledgments vii
Table of Cases
ix
Table of Authorities
xv
Copyright Acknowledgments xxi
Summary of Contents xxvii
Basic Principles of the Criminal Law
1(72)
Introduction
1(2)
The Aims of the Criminal Law
3(2)
Henry M. Hart, Jr.
Sources of Criminal Law
5(1)
Note
5(1)
Justifications for Punishment
6(29)
Note
6(1)
Regina v. Dudley and Stephens
7(5)
Note
12(1)
People v. Suitte
12(9)
Haven or Hell? Inside Lorton Central Prison: Experiences of Punishment Justified
21(14)
Robert Blecker
The Presumption of Innocence and Proof Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
35(5)
Note
35(3)
District of Columbia Criminal Jury Instruction 2.09
38(1)
Virginia Model Jury Instructions: Criminal Instruction No. 2.100
39(1)
California Jury Instructions - Criminal 2.90
39(1)
Standards of Review
40(4)
Note
40(1)
Curley v. United States
40(4)
The Role of the Jury
44(19)
Note
44(2)
People v. Williams
46(8)
Race-Based Jury Nullification: Case-in-Chief
54(6)
Paul D. Butler
Race-Based Jury Nullification: Rebuttal
60(2)
Andrew D. Leipold
Note
62(1)
Statutory Interpretation
63(10)
Note
63(1)
United States v. Dauray
64(9)
Constitutional Limitations on the Power to Punish
73(85)
Introduction
73(1)
Fourteenth Amendment Due Process: Void for Vagueness Doctrine
74(25)
Note
74(1)
Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville
74(5)
Can a Person Be Free to Wander Without Worry of Arrest?
79(2)
Leon Lindsay
Kolender v. Lawson
81(4)
Note
85(1)
Walking While Black: Encounters with the Police on My Street
86(5)
Paul Butler
City of Chicago v. Morales
91(7)
Note
98(1)
The Eighth Amendment: Cruel and Unusual Punishment and the Principle of Proportionality
99(28)
Note
99(1)
Coker v. Georgia
99(6)
Note
105(1)
Ewing v. California
106(10)
Ramirez v. Castro
116(11)
Note
127(1)
Equal Protection
127(22)
Note
127(1)
McCleskey v. Kemp
128(12)
Justice Isn't Blind
140(2)
Richard Morin
State v. Russell
142(7)
Federalism and the Supremacy Clause
149(9)
Note
149(1)
Oregon v. Ashcroft
150(4)
The Battle Over Medical Marijuana
154(4)
Rich Ehisen
The Act Requirement
158(49)
Introduction
158(1)
Acting Versus Thinking: The Proscription Against Thought Crimes
159(6)
Note
159(1)
Jailed ``On The Precipice'' of Crime
159(2)
Sandy Theis
Note
161(1)
Wisconsin v. Mitchell
162(3)
Acting On One's Own Versus Acting Under State Compulsion: ``Situational Offenses''
165(1)
Martin v. State
165(1)
Note
166(1)
Acting Voluntarily Versus Acting Involuntarily: The Unconsciousness Defense
166(10)
Note
166(2)
State v. Decina
168(5)
Interpretive Construction in the Substantive Criminal Law
173(2)
Mark Kelman
Associated Press, Epileptic Convicted of Assault Cleared
175(1)
Acting Versus Failing to Act: Liability for Omissions
176(19)
Note
176(1)
Establishing the Duty to Act
177(1)
People v. Beardsley
177(6)
Commonwealth v. Howard
183(2)
Motherhood and Crime
185(1)
Dorothy E. Roberts
Commonwealth v. Pestinikas
186(5)
The ``No Duty to Rescue'' Rule and the Debate Over ``Good Samaritan'' Statutes
191(1)
The Right to be Apathetic: Iverson Case Raises Questions About Good Samaritan Laws
191(2)
Charles Ashby
Two Forms of Justice: Iverson Case - Nevada and California Authorities Ought to Reexamine David Cash's Actions
193(1)
Isabelle R. Gunning
Sample Good Samaritan Statutes
194(1)
Hawaii's Good Samaritan Statute
194(1)
Vermont's Good Samaritan Statute
195(1)
Acting Versus Having a Status: ``Status Crimes''
195(12)
Note
195(1)
Robinson v. California
196(4)
Powell v. Texas
200(7)
The Mens Rea Requirement
207(66)
Introduction
207(1)
The Historical Development of Mens Rea
208(2)
Regina v. Cunningham
208(2)
Problems of Statutory Interpretation
210(14)
Note
210(1)
United States v. Yermian
210(5)
Holloway v. United States
215(9)
Intent
224(23)
Note
224(1)
Inferring Intent from Circumstantial Evidence
224(1)
State v. Fugate
225(1)
Virginia v. Black
226(10)
The Doctrine of ``Transferred Intent''
236(1)
Note
236(1)
People v. Scott
237(5)
Note
242(1)
The Specific Intent/ General Intent Distinction
242(1)
Note
242(1)
People v. Atkins
243(4)
Note
247(1)
Knowledge
247(6)
Note
247(1)
United States v. Jewell
248(5)
Strict Liability Crimes
253(20)
Note
253(1)
Morissette v. United States
253(6)
Commonwealth v. Barone
259(14)
Mistake and Ignorance
273(50)
Introduction
273(1)
Mistakes of Fact
273(9)
Note
273(1)
People v. Navarro
274(3)
Bell v. State
277(5)
Note
282(1)
Mistake of Law
282(41)
Note
282(1)
Official Interpretation of the Law (a.k.a. ``Entrapment by Estoppel'')
283(1)
Note
283(1)
People v. Marrero
283(7)
Note
290(1)
United States v. Clegg
291(3)
State v. Fridley
294(4)
Ignorance or Mistake That Negates the Mens Rea
298(1)
Note
298(1)
Cheek v. United States
298(7)
Bryan v. United States
305(9)
Fair Notice and Due Process (the Lambert Exception)
314(1)
Lambert v. California
314(3)
State v. Bryant
317(6)
Causation and Concurrence
323(22)
Causation
323(17)
Note
323(1)
Actual (or ``But For'') Causation
324(1)
Note
324(1)
Proximate Causation
324(1)
Note
324(1)
Commonwealth v. Rementer
325(8)
State v. Govan
333(2)
Henderson v. Kibbe
335(5)
Concurrence
340(5)
Note
340(1)
Thabo Meli v. Reginam
340(2)
State v. Rose
342(3)
Criminal Homicide
345(133)
Introduction
346(1)
Definitional Issues
346(2)
Note
346(2)
Categorizing Homicides
348(2)
Note
348(2)
Degrees of Murder (First Degree vs. Second Degree Murder)
350(21)
Note
350(1)
State v. Brown
351(7)
State v. Bingham
358(5)
Note
363(1)
Gilbert v. State
363(5)
Note
368(3)
The Doctrine of Provocation (Voluntary Manslaughter)
371(37)
Note
371(1)
The Early Common Law's Approach to Provocation
372(1)
Note
372(1)
People v. Ambro
373(4)
Note
377(1)
The Modern ``Reasonable Person'' Test
378(1)
Note
378(1)
People v. Berry
379(4)
Heat of Passion and Wife Killing: Men Who Batter/Men Who Kill
383(5)
Donna K. Coker
Provoked Reason in Men and Women: Heat-of-Passion Manslaughter and Imperfect Self-Defense
388(2)
Laurie J. Taylor
Note
390(1)
Who Is ``The Reasonable Person''?
391(1)
Note
391(2)
Homophobia in Manslaughter: The Homosexual Advance as Insufficient Provocation
393(1)
Robert B. Mison
When ``Heterosexual'' Men Kill ``Homosexual'' Men: Reflections on Provocation Law, Sexual Advances, and the ``Reasonable Man'' Standard
394(3)
Joshua Dressler
Commonwealth v. Carr
397(2)
The Model Penal Code's Extreme Emotional Disturbance Test
399(1)
Note
399(1)
State v. Dumlao
400(6)
Note
406(2)
Maryland Criminal Law Code §2-207
408(1)
Depraved Heart Murder
408(12)
Note
408(1)
Commonwealth v. Malone
409(2)
State v. Davidson
411(7)
Note
418(2)
Involuntary Manslaughter
420(11)
Note
420(1)
Commonwealth v. Welansky
420(4)
Note
424(1)
State v. Williams
425(4)
Note
429(1)
Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978
429(2)
The Felony Murder Rule
431(44)
Note
431(1)
People v. Stamp
432(3)
Note
435(1)
Inherently Dangerous Felony Limitation
436(1)
People v. Patterson
436(5)
Hines v. State
441(3)
The Res Gestae Requirement
444(1)
Note
444(1)
People v. Bodely
445(2)
King v. Commonwealth
447(4)
The Merger Doctrine
451(1)
People v. Smith
451(7)
Third Party Killings: The Agency Rule
458(1)
State v. Canola
458(6)
Note
464(1)
Should the Common Law Felony Murder Rule Be Abolished?
464(1)
Note
464(1)
People v. Aaron
465(10)
The Misdemeanor Manslaughter Doctrine
475(3)
Note
475(1)
Todd v. State
475(3)
Sexual Offenses
478(146)
Introduction
478(1)
Forcible Rape
479(78)
Note
479(2)
The Element of Force or Threat of Force
481(1)
Note
481(1)
Rusk v. State
481(10)
Note
491(1)
State v. Alston
492(5)
Commonwealth v. Berkowitz
497(10)
Note
507(2)
State of New Jersey in the Interest of M.T.S
509(8)
What Counts (or should count) as Consent?
517(1)
Note
517(2)
In re John Z
519(9)
The Antioch College Sexual Offense Prevention Policy
528(2)
Toward a Right of Sexual Autonomy?
530(1)
The Feminist Challenge in Criminal Law
530(3)
Stephen J. Schulhofer
Note
533(1)
State v. Scherzer
534(8)
Boro v. Superior Court
542(4)
Note
546(1)
Rape and Race
547(1)
The Social Construction of a Rape Victim: Stories of African-American Males About the Rape of Desiree Washington
547(6)
Kevin Brown
Patriarchal Stories I: Cultural Rape Narratives in the Courtroom
553(4)
Andrew E. Taslitz
Statutory Rape
557(21)
Garnett v. State
557(7)
State v. Yanez
564(10)
Statutory Rape Laws: Does it Make Sense to Enforce Them in an Increasingly Permissive Society? (essays by Michelle Oberman and Richard Delgado)
574(4)
Sodomy
578(29)
Bowers v. Hardwick
578(9)
Note
587(1)
Beyond the Privacy Principle
587(2)
Kendall Thomas
Lawrence v. Texas
589(13)
People v. Samuels
602(5)
Prostitution
607(17)
Note
607(2)
In re P
609(14)
Note
623(1)
Theft Offenses
624(94)
Introduction
624(1)
Theft
625(16)
Note
625(1)
Larceny
625(1)
Note
625(2)
Larceny by Trick
627(1)
Note
627(1)
Embezzlement
628(1)
Note
628(3)
False Pretenses
631(1)
Note
631(2)
Consolidated Theft Statues
633(1)
Note
633(1)
Commonwealth v. Mills
633(8)
Aggravated Theft
641(19)
Burglary
641(1)
United States v. Eichman
641(4)
State v. Thibeault
645(5)
Note
650(1)
Robbery
651(1)
Crocker v. State
651(2)
Miller v. Superior Court
653(7)
Note
660(1)
Beyond Theft
660(41)
Note
660(2)
Mail Fraud and Intangible Rights
662(1)
Note
662(1)
United States v. Margiotta
663(15)
Note
678(3)
Federal Criminal Fraud and the Development of Intangible Property Rights in Information
681(8)
Geraldine Szott Moohr
Computer Crimes
689(1)
Note
689(1)
State v. Schwartz
689(8)
Cybercrime's Scope: Interpreting ``Access'' and ``Authorization'' in Computer Misuse Statutes
697(4)
Orin S. Kerr
Crimes of Propertylessness
701(17)
The Right of Property and the Law of Theft
701(2)
Michael E. Tigar
Pottinger v. City of Miami
703(14)
Note
717(1)
Criminal Law Defenses
718(196)
Introduction
718(2)
Justification Defenses
720(87)
Note
720(1)
Self-Defense
720(1)
Note
720(1)
Culverson v. State
721(5)
Note
726(1)
People v. Goetz
727(6)
Note
733(1)
State v. Simon
733(3)
Murder and the Reasonable Man: Passion and Fear in the Criminal Courtroom
736(4)
Cynthia Lee
State v. Stewart
740(11)
Note
751(3)
Juries and Expert Evidence: Social Framework Testimony
754(3)
Neil Vidmar
Regina A. Schuller
Note
757(1)
State v. Wanrow
757(4)
Imperfect Self-Defense
761(1)
Note
761(1)
Defense of Others
762(1)
Note
762(1)
People v. Young
762(4)
Defense of Habitation
766(1)
Note
766(1)
People v. Brown
767(6)
Defense of Property
773(1)
Note
773(1)
People v. Ceballos
773(5)
Killer of Thief Wins Wide Support
778(1)
Jeffrey Bair
Note
779(1)
People v. Quesada
780(3)
Note
783(1)
Necessity
784(1)
Note
784(2)
United States v. Schoon
786(5)
Commonwealth v. Hutchins
791(6)
United States v. Oakland Cannabis Buyers' Cooperative
797(5)
In re Eichorn
802(5)
Note
807(1)
Excuse Defenses
807(71)
Note
807(1)
Duress
808(1)
Note
808(1)
United States v. Contento-Pachon
809(6)
State v. Hunter
815(4)
Note
819(1)
Insanity
820(1)
Note
820(2)
United States v. Freeman
822(13)
State v. Crenshaw
835(11)
Diminished Capacity
846(1)
Note
846(2)
Infancy
848(1)
In re Devon T
848(6)
Intoxication
854(1)
Note
854(1)
People v. Register
855(8)
Montana v. Egelhoff
863(11)
Commonwealth v. Smith
874(4)
Other Defense Theories
878(36)
Black Rage
878(1)
Black Rage Confronts the Law
878(5)
Paul Harris
Note
883(1)
The ``Cultural Defense''
884(1)
People v. Aphaylath
884(1)
Cultural Evidence and Male Violence: Are Feminist and Multiculturalist Reformers on a Collision Course in Criminal Courts?
885(4)
Holly Maguigan
(Mis)identifying Culture: Asian Women and the ``Cultural Defense''
889(6)
Leti Volpp
Individualizing Justice Through Multiculturalism: The Liberals' Dilemma
895(4)
Doriane Lambelet Coleman
Brainwashing
899(1)
Ascription of Criminal States of Mind: Toward a Defense Theory for the Coercively Persuaded (``Brainwashed'') Defendant
899(4)
Richard Delgado
Professor Delgado's ``Brainwashing'' Defense: Courting a Determinist Legal System
903(4)
Joshua Dressler
Rotten Social Background
907(1)
``Rotten Social Background'': Should the Criminal Law Recognize a Defense of Severe Environmental Deprivation?
907(7)
Richard Delgado
Attempts
914(31)
Introduction
914(1)
The Actus Reus Requirement
915(13)
People v. Rizzo
915(2)
People v. Staples
917(3)
State v. LaTraverse
920(8)
The Mens Rea Requirement
928(7)
People v. Harris
928(3)
State v. Hinkhouse
931(4)
The Defense of Impossibility
935(10)
United States v. Thomas
935(10)
Accomplice Liability (Complicity)
945(16)
Introduction
945(1)
Pace v. State
946(3)
State v. Parker
949(4)
Wilson v. People
953(5)
Brewer v. State
958(3)
Conspiracy
961(84)
Introduction
961(2)
The Agreement
963(7)
State v. Pacheco
963(7)
The Pinkerton Rule
970(6)
Note
970(1)
United States v. Mothershill
971(5)
The Mens Rea of Conspiracy
976(20)
Note
976(1)
People v. Swain
976(5)
People v. Lauria
981(8)
United States v. Lanza
989(5)
Note
994(2)
The Shape and Boundaries of Conspiracies
996(7)
Kotteakos v. United States
996(6)
United States v. Bruno
1002(1)
Special Defenses to Conspiracy: Withdrawal and Impossibility
1003(11)
United States v. Read
1003(8)
United States v. Recio
1011(3)
Conspiracy and the Dangers of Collective Action
1014(10)
Note
1014(1)
Conspiracy Theory
1015(8)
Neal Katyal
Note
1023(1)
Conspiracy and Constitutional Values
1024(21)
Dennis v. United States
1024(11)
United States v. Rahman
1035(5)
Note
1040(5)
Corporate Criminal Liability
1045(25)
Introduction
1045(1)
Conceptual Issues in Corporate Criminal Responsibility
1045(20)
State v. Chapman Dodge Center, Inc
1045(9)
Corporate Ethos: A Standard for Imposing Corporate Criminal Liability
1054(11)
Pamela H. Bucy
Practical Issues in Corporate Criminal Responsibility
1065(5)
To Let the Punishment Fit the Organization: Sanctioning Corporate Offenders Through Corporate Probation
1065(5)
Richard Gruner
Culture and Crime
1070(98)
Introduction
1070(2)
Crime as a Cultural Practice
1072(11)
Criminal Law, Criminology, and the Small World of Legal Scholars
1072(3)
Robert Weisberg
``The Black Community,'' Its Lawbreakers, and a Politics of Identification
1075(4)
Regina Austin
Gender Violence, Race, and Criminal Justice
1079(4)
Angela P. Harris
Punishment as a Cultural Practice
1083(26)
Crime, Punishment, and Culture: A Humanities Perspective
1083(1)
Making Sense of What We Do: The Criminal Law as a System of Meaning
1083(3)
James Boyd White
Crime, Punishment, and Culture: A Social Science Perspective
1086(1)
Updating the Study of Punishment
1086(9)
Tracey L. Meares
Neal Katyal
Dan M. Kahan
Note
1095(1)
Reflecting on the Subject: A Critique of the Social Influence Conception of Deterrence, The Broken Windows Theory, and Order-Maintenance Policing New York Style
1096(5)
Bernard E. Harcourt
The State, Criminal Law, and Racial Discrimination: A Comment
1101(3)
Randall Kennedy
Drugs: It's a Question of Connections
1104(5)
Tracey L. Meares
Legal Culture and the Administration of Criminal Justice
1109(30)
Note
1109(1)
Notes From the Front: A Dissident Law-Enforcement Perspective on Drug Prohibition
1110(12)
John T. Schuler
Arthur McBride
The Agony of Ecstasy: Reconsidering the Punitive Approach to United States Drug Policy
1122(5)
Amanda Kay
Policing Possession: The War on Crime and the End of Criminal Law
1127(3)
Markus Dirk Dubbber
Principled Enforcement of Penal Codes
1130(9)
Erik Luna
Culture in the Courtroom
1139(13)
A Justification of the Cultural Defense as Partial Excuse
1139(8)
Alison Dundes Renteln
On Culture, Difference, and Domestic Violence
1147(5)
Leti Volpp
Changing the Culture of Criminal Punishment
1152(16)
A Future Where Punishment Is Marginalized: Realistic or Utopian?
1152(3)
John Braithwaite
Note
1155(2)
Book Review Essay: Judging in a Therapeutic Key: Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Courts
1157(8)
Charity Scott
Note
1165(3)
Appendix: Model Penal Code 1168(62)
Index 1230

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