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4. More Than Just Mens Rea: Indian Policy in Two Aboriginal Capital Cases from Regina, NWT
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments ix
- Contributors xi
- Introduction: Honouring Social Justice – Honouring Dianne Martin 1
-
Part One. Before the Law: Innocence, Marginality, and Social Justice
- 1. Shouting Innocence from the Highest Rooftop 17
- 2. Exonerating the Wrongfully Convicted: Do We Need Innocence Hearings? 55
- 3. Poverty, Motherhood, and Citizenship under Neoliberalism. Who’s In? Who’s Out? 85
- 4. More Than Just Mens Rea: Indian Policy in Two Aboriginal Capital Cases from Regina, NWT 108
-
Part Two. Women and the Exclusions of Law
- 5. Policing ‘Deviant’ Women: Idle, Dissolute, Disorderly, and Scandalous Behaviour 131
- 6. The First Women Lawyers: Gender Equality and Professionalism in Law 154
- 7. Safety through Punishment? 174
-
Part Three. Social Injustice and Criminal Law
- 8. America’s Crime Control Industry: A Self Perpetuating System 199
- 9. Corporate Criminal Liability: Outside the Penalty Box 218
- 10. Criminal Organization Legislation: Politics and Practice 251
-
Part Four. Policing Social Justice
- 11. Women and Policing: The Few among the Many 273
- 12. Shadows of the Case 308
- 13. Brief Encounters: A Tale of Two Commissioners 328
-
Part Five. Regulating Criminal Justice
- 14. Has the Charter Been for Crime Control? Reflecting on 25 Years of Constitutional Criminal Procedure in Canada 351
- 15. Sentencing Acts of Civil Disobedience: Separating Villains and Heroes 374
- 16. State Misconduct: A Continuum of Accountability 394
- Curriculum Vitae: Dianne L. Martin 425
- Bibliography 435
- Index 475
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments ix
- Contributors xi
- Introduction: Honouring Social Justice – Honouring Dianne Martin 1
-
Part One. Before the Law: Innocence, Marginality, and Social Justice
- 1. Shouting Innocence from the Highest Rooftop 17
- 2. Exonerating the Wrongfully Convicted: Do We Need Innocence Hearings? 55
- 3. Poverty, Motherhood, and Citizenship under Neoliberalism. Who’s In? Who’s Out? 85
- 4. More Than Just Mens Rea: Indian Policy in Two Aboriginal Capital Cases from Regina, NWT 108
-
Part Two. Women and the Exclusions of Law
- 5. Policing ‘Deviant’ Women: Idle, Dissolute, Disorderly, and Scandalous Behaviour 131
- 6. The First Women Lawyers: Gender Equality and Professionalism in Law 154
- 7. Safety through Punishment? 174
-
Part Three. Social Injustice and Criminal Law
- 8. America’s Crime Control Industry: A Self Perpetuating System 199
- 9. Corporate Criminal Liability: Outside the Penalty Box 218
- 10. Criminal Organization Legislation: Politics and Practice 251
-
Part Four. Policing Social Justice
- 11. Women and Policing: The Few among the Many 273
- 12. Shadows of the Case 308
- 13. Brief Encounters: A Tale of Two Commissioners 328
-
Part Five. Regulating Criminal Justice
- 14. Has the Charter Been for Crime Control? Reflecting on 25 Years of Constitutional Criminal Procedure in Canada 351
- 15. Sentencing Acts of Civil Disobedience: Separating Villains and Heroes 374
- 16. State Misconduct: A Continuum of Accountability 394
- Curriculum Vitae: Dianne L. Martin 425
- Bibliography 435
- Index 475