University at Buffalo Law School

foundations of conflict theory. Cambridge University Press. Hoffman, A. M. (1996). Schools, violence, and society. ABC-CLIO. Joseph, J. (2005). Social theory. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Marx, K. & Griffith, T. (2013). Capital. Ware: Wordsworth Editions Ltd. Marx, K., & McLellan, D. (2000). Karl Marx: selected writings. Oxford University Press, USA. Marion, N. E. (1997). Symbolic policies in Clinton's crime control agenda. Buffalo Criminal Law Review, 1(1), 67-108. Ritzer, G. (2011).…

learn a little more about this.” John G. Roberts Jr. was born in Buffalo, New York On January 27, 1955 to father John Glover Roberts and mother Rosemary nee Podrasky (“John G. Roberts, Jr. | Oyez”). Four years later they moved to the very small town of Long Beach, Indiana where he grew up. He had three sisters: Kathy, Peggy, and Barbara (“John Roberts - Supreme Court Justice, Lawyer - Biography.com”). He attended Notre Dame Elementary School in Long Beach followed by La Lumiere boarding…

The Insanity Plea is different for each state in the United States; the difference ranges between states accepting and practicing to nonexistence. They can also vary on which type of insanity plea they allow. Indiana currently puts most of the blame on the defendant and does not tolerate the “not guilty by reason of insanity.” However, Indiana does use a form of the Insanity Plea called the Model Panel Code. Most Americans have their own view and opinion of how the Insanity Plea works and sadly…

William Klemm of Texas A&M University argues that the U.S. needs to reverse the bias against memorization. Even the U.S. Department of Education raised alarm bells, chastising American schools in a 2008 report that bemoaned the lack of math fluency (a notion it mentioned no fewer than 17 times). It concluded that schools need to embrace the dreaded "drill and…

the first Coughlin to both attend and graduate College. His family was not a rich one, The Coughlins' were a poor Irish family that came over to the United States generations ago, and had a proud history of service. Sean faced adversity throughout school, having to deal with bullies and fights.…

1) Describe Slave Codes – what were the 5 central conditions? How did this affect their racial formation’ and what is the importance of Africa to African Americans today? (Be sure to include Afrocentric perspective) (p.?) Slave codes were law in each of the United States defining the status of slaves and the rights of the masters. (Chapter 7, Page 168) There were also demonstrated legal sanctions over the black population that pushed the harsh restrictions on slave’s freedom and gave the slave…

famous of the mobsters was Al Capone (Moore Chapter 1). The notorious gangster “supplied 10,000 speakeasies, employed 700, and grossed $60 million in one year,” (Conlin 639).Crime greatly increased during the decade, impart to the prohibition. Even the law officials were on Capone’s pay roll. (Moore Chapter 1) Another corrupting medium, the movie industry exploded in 1919. The majority of the films featured scandalous themes, fascinating the young and concerning the old. Scandals became…

Football! Tonight, we will look back and highlight the career of Hall of Famer Frank Gifford! You are in for a real treat tonight! It all started in Bakersfield, California, where the young Gifford showed off his versatile skills to get him into the University of Southern California. From there, he emerged into one of the legendary figures in the NFL as a player for the New York Giants and broadcasting on ABC’s Monday Night Football. But, all of this would have never happened if he had listened…

Football! Tonight, we will look back and highlight the career of Hall of Famer Frank Gifford! You are in for a real treat tonight! It all started in Bakersfield, California, where the young Gifford showed off his versatile skills to get him into the University of Southern California. From there, he emerged into one of the legendary figures in the NFL as a player for the New York Giants and broadcasting on ABC’s Monday Night Football. Early Life Struggles and Triumphs On August 16th, 1930,…

Megan Meier was a 13 year old teenager living in Missouri. Meier wasn’t enjoying a normal teenage life filled with friends. Instead, Meier battled loneliness and depression because she was obese and for years had tried to lose weight. She also had attention deficit disorder. Meier’s dark and depressed days were finally over when she made a friend through her MySpace account named Josh. Josh was the most friendly, and cute boy she ever met. Moreover, he was the first boy who called her pretty. As…