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Volume 34, Issue 1
October 2021
Issue Cover
ISSN 1053-9867
EISSN 1533-8363
In this Issue

Drug Sentencing and Its Contribution to Mass Punishment

Editor’s Observations

So Much Still to Understand about the Drug War’s Sentencing Offensive
Douglas A. Berman
View Articletitled, So Much Still to Understand about the Drug War’s Sentencing Offensive
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Original Articles

Sentencing Drug Offenders Justly While Reducing Mass Incarceration
Hon. Lynn Adelman
View Articletitled, Sentencing Drug Offenders Justly While Reducing Mass Incarceration
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Supporting Responsive Federal Drug Sentencing Through Education in the Workshop on Science-Informed Decision Making
Hon. Nancy Gertner, Dr. Judith Edersheim, Dr. Robert Kinscherff, Cassandra Snyder
View Articletitled, Supporting Responsive Federal Drug Sentencing Through Education in the Workshop on Science-Informed Decision Making
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Sentencing Federal Drug Offenders: Evidence of Judicial Activism
Melissa Hamilton
View Articletitled, Sentencing Federal Drug Offenders<span class="subtitle-colon">: </span><span class="subtitle">Evidence of Judicial Activism</span>
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Crack 2.0: Federal Methamphetamine Sentencing Policy, the Crack/Meth Sentencing Disparity, and the Meth/Meth-Mixture Ratio—Why Drug Type, Quantity, and Purity Remain “Incredibly Poor Proxies” for Sentencing Culpability Under 21 U.S.C. § 841(b) and U.S.S.G. § 2D1.1.
Lex A. Coleman
View Articletitled, Crack 2.0<span class="subtitle-colon">: </span><span class="subtitle">Federal Methamphetamine Sentencing Policy, the Crack/Meth Sentencing Disparity, and the Meth/Meth-Mixture Ratio—Why Drug Type, Quantity, and Purity Remain “Incredibly Poor Proxies” for Sentencing Culpability Under 21 U.S.C. § 841(b) and U.S.S.G. § 2D1.1.</span>
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Why Are Federal Meth Sentences Getting Longer?
Jake J. Smith
View Articletitled, Why Are Federal Meth Sentences Getting Longer?
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Sentencing to Drug Court: Tailoring the Program to the Participant Through Judicial Education and Oversight
Lizett Martinez Schreiber
View Articletitled, Sentencing to Drug Court<span class="subtitle-colon">: </span><span class="subtitle">Tailoring the Program to the Participant Through Judicial Education and Oversight</span>
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Public Support for Using “Second Chance” Mechanisms to Reconsider Long-Term Prison Sentences for Drug Crimes
Colleen M. Berryessa
View Articletitled, Public Support for Using “Second Chance” Mechanisms to Reconsider Long-Term Prison Sentences for Drug Crimes
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A History of Early Drug Sentences in California: Racism, Rightism, Repeat
Sarah Brady Siff
View Articletitled, A History of Early Drug Sentences in California<span class="subtitle-colon">: </span><span class="subtitle">Racism, Rightism, Repeat</span>
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All Issues
The United States Sentencing Commission, Compassionate Release, and Judicial Discretion: The 2022–2023 Amendment Cycle
The Door Is Still Open: Compassionate Release and the Aging Prisoner
Memorandum to All Federal Prosecutors, Additional Department Policies Regarding Charging, Pleas, and Sentencing in Drug Cases
Report to the House of Delegates and Resolution (adopted)
Change Management in an Indeterminate Sentencing System
  • Online ISSN 1533-8363
  • Print ISSN 1053-9867
  • Copyright © 2023
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