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		<title>Therapeutic Jurisprudence makes Black&#8217;s Law Dictionary</title>
		<link>http://www.brucewinick.com/archives/605</link>
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		<pubDate>Fri, 02 Oct 2009 20:36:35 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[The new edition of Black&#8217;s Law Dictionary contains an entry for therapeutic jurisprudence: therapeutic jurisprudence. The study of the effects of law and the legal system on the behavior, emotions, and mental health of people: esp., a multidisciplinary examination of how law and mental health interact. • &#8216;This discipline originated in the late 1980s as an academic approach to mental-health law. Bryan A. Gardner, ed., Black&#8217;s Law Dictionary pg 933 (9th ed. 2009)]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The new edition of Black&#8217;s Law Dictionary contains an entry for therapeutic jurisprudence:</p>
<p><strong>therapeutic jurisprudence</strong>. The study of the effects of law and the legal system on the behavior, emotions, and mental health of people: esp., a multidisciplinary examination of how law and mental health interact.</p>
<p>• &#8216;This discipline originated in the late 1980s as an academic approach to mental-health law.</p>
<p>Bryan A. Gardner, ed., Black&#8217;s Law Dictionary pg 933 (9th ed. 2009)</p>
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		<title>The Supreme Court&#8217;s Evolving Death Penalty Jurisprudence: Severe Mental Illness As The Next Frontier</title>
		<link>http://www.brucewinick.com/archives/499</link>
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		<pubDate>Thu, 21 May 2009 14:15:31 +0000</pubDate>
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		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.brucewinick.com/?p=499</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Abstract: The U.S. Supreme Court&#8217;s recent death penalty jurisprudence displays the Court&#8217;s willingness to invalidate the death penalty for certain offenses or classes of offenders, including those with mental  retardation and those who were under eighteen at the time of the offense.  The Court has noted that the death penalty in these cases constitutes a disproportionate punishment because it fails to adequately serve the two primary goals f the Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause: retribution and deterrence.  Because the cognitive and volitioal impairments caused by severe mental illness result in a parallel diminution in culpability and deterrability, severe mental illness is an appropriate next frontier at which to apply the Court&#8217;s emerging concept of proportionality.  Social attitudes have only recently begun to shift toward opposing the death penalty for those with severe mental illness at the tiem of the offense.  Nonetheless, the Court&#8217;s recent death penalty cases teach that the Court may independently determine that execution of these offends is a disproportionate punishment if it concludes that executing such offenders does not adequately serve the goals of retribution and deterrence. Published in the Boston College Law Review, Issue 50:3 (May, 2009 Download the full article in PDF format]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Abstract: The U.S. Supreme Court&#8217;s recent death penalty jurisprudence displays the Court&#8217;s willingness to invalidate the death penalty for certain offenses or classes of offenders, including those with mental  retardation and those who were under eighteen at the time of the offense.  The Court has noted that the death penalty in these cases constitutes a disproportionate punishment because it fails to adequately serve the two primary goals f the Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause: retribution and deterrence.  Because the cognitive and volitioal impairments caused by severe mental illness result in a parallel diminution in culpability and deterrability, severe mental illness is an appropriate next frontier at which to apply the Court&#8217;s emerging concept of proportionality.  Social attitudes have only recently begun to shift toward opposing the death penalty for those with severe mental illness at the tiem of the offense.  Nonetheless, the Court&#8217;s recent death penalty cases teach that the Court may independently determine that execution of these offends is a disproportionate punishment if it concludes that executing such offenders does not adequately serve the goals of retribution and deterrence.</p>
<p><em>Published in the</em> Boston College Law Review, Issue 50:3 (May, 2009</p>
<p>Download the full article in<a title="Winick, death penalty article, Boston Law Review" href="http://www.bc.edu/schools/law/lawreviews/bclawreview/meta-elements/pdf/50_3/04_winick.pdf" target="_blank"> PDF </a>format</p>
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