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The Part presents key prosecutorial discretion points and specifically con-nects each of them to implicit bias. Part IV recognizes that, despite com-pelling proof of implicit bias in a range of domains, there is no direct empirical proof of implicit bias in prosecutorial decision-making.
- Robert J. Smith, Justin D. Levinson
- 2011
Adams, Lucy (2005). Death by Discretion, Who Decides Who Lives and Who Dies in the United States of America. American Journal of Criminal Law, 32 (3): 381 – 401.Google Scholar
The Supreme Court's death penalty jurisprudence demonstrates that the Court is unwilling to tackle systemic racism in capital punishment other than racial bias injury selection. By dodging the issue of systemic racism, the Court rejects its own mandate that human dignity should underlie punishment.
Dec 2, 2011 · 43. For more discussion of the role of race in criminal justice, see Lucy Adams, “Death By Discretion: Who Decides Who Lives and Dies in the United States of America?”
- Rita Manning
- 2011
Nov 7, 2020 · 7 November 2020. BBC Scotland correspondent Lucy Adams has been ill since March. By Lucy Adams. BBC Scotland social affairs correspondent. More than seven months on from contracting Covid-19,...
Lucy Adams is calling out, not only as sociopathic and wrong – but also as ineffective. It’s wrong because, even in more dilute forms, it allows leaders to bully and mistreat others. It’s ineffective, in Lucy’s view, because ultimately it is counterproductive. Nobody wants to be led by a sociopath.
Keynote speaker Lucy Adams on leading in a disrupted world. CEO of Disruptive HR. Author of best seller "HR Disrupted", ex HR Director BBC. www.disruptivehr.com.
- 8 min
- 14.7K
- Disruptive HR
