Law Review Articles
- Cynthia A. Frezzo | Treatment Under Razor Wire: Conditions Of Confinement At The Moose Lake Sex Offender Treatment Facility | American Criminal Law Review
- Tamara Rice Lave and Franklin E. Zimring | Doctor Padilla’s Dangerous Data | American Criminal Law Review
- Controlling Sexually Violent Predators: Continued Incarceration at What Cost?
- A Critical Look at How Top Colleges and Universities are Adjudicating to Sexual Assault
- Empirical Fallacies of Evidence Law: A Critical Look at the Admission of Prior Sex Crimes
- Do Sexually Violent Predator Laws Violate Double Jeopardy or Substantive Due Process- An Empirical Inquiry
- Only Yesterday: The Rise and Fall of Twentieth Century Sexual Psychopath Laws
- Review of the Civil Commitment of Sexually Violent Predators (JLARC-report to the Virginia General Assembly-2012)
- Promoting Dignity and Preventing Shame and Humiliation by Improving the Quality and Education of Attorneys in Sexually Violent Predator (SVP) Civil Commitment Cases
- Commentary: DSM-5 and Forensic Psychiatry, Paul S. Appelbaum, MD, J Am Acad Psychiatry Law 42:136 – 40, 2014
- Hebephilia: Quintessence of Diagnostic Pretextuality, Karen Franklin, Behav. Sci. Law 28: 751–768 (2010)
- Commentary: Inventing Diagnosis for Civil Commitment of Rapists, Thomas K. Zander, PsyD, JD
- How The Use of Improper Statistics and Unverified Data Corrupts The Judicial Process In Sex Offence Cases (2018)
- Richard Wollert, “Low Base Rates Limit Expert Certainty When Current Actuarials Are Used To Identify Sexually Violent Predators: An Application of Bayes’s Theorem,” 12 Psychology, Public Policy and Law 1 (2006) 56-85
- Commonwealth of Virginia Annual Report to the General Assembly on the Civil Commitment of Sexually Violent Predators Act
- Tamera Rice Lave, “Controlling Sexually Violent Predators Continued Incarceration At What Cost,” New Criminal Law Review, Vol. 14, No. 2, pp. 213-280, Spring 2011
- Melissa Hamilton, “Adventures in Risk: Predicting Violent and Sexual Recidivism in Sentencing Law“, 47 ARIZ. ST. L.J. 1 (2015)
- Handbook to Forensic Psychology
Social Science Articles
- Cynthia Calkins Mercado, Elizabeth Jeglic, Keith Markus, R. Karl Hanson, Jill Levenson | Sex Offender Management, Treatment and Civil Commitment: An Evidence Based Analysis Aimed at Reducing Sexual Violence | National Institute of Justice(January 2011)
- Andrew J. Harris, Jill S. Levenson, and Alissa R. Ackerman | Registered Sex Offenders in the United States: Behind The Numbers | Sage Publishing
- Michael C. Seto | Sexual Abuse’s New Person First Guideline | Sage Journal
- Gwenda M. Willis and Elizabeth J. Letourneau | Promoting Accurate and Respectful Language to Describe Individuals and Groups | Sage Jounrals
- Gwenda M. Willis and Elizabeth J. Letourneau | Promoting Accurate and Respectful Language to Describe Individuals and Groups | Sage Jounrals
- FAQ: Static 99R
- static 99 a bumpy developmental path
Organizations
- Civil Commitment of Sex Offenders | National District Attorneys Association
- Florida Amendment 4 | Human Rights Defense Center
- KaiserDillon Letter to Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring re Galen Baughman (May 10, 2018)
- KaiserDillon Letter to Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring re Galen Baughman (March 31, 2020)
- LGBTQ Letter to Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring re Galen Baughman
Just Future Project Advocacy Letters:
Virginia:
- Senator Joseph D. Morrissey, Letter to Chairperson John Barrett of State Human Rights Committee, (June 8, 2020)
- Garnett Robins-Baughman, Letter to Alison Land at State Human Rights Committee (DBHDS) (June 21, 2020)
- Garnett Robins-Baughman, Letter to State Human Rights Committee Concerning Variances Submitted by VCBR (June 9, 2020)
- Just Future Project Information Letter To Lieutenant Governor and State Legislators- from April 20, 2020
- Kirsten Darby, Complaint to Keith Davies at Virginia Office of Inspector General (OSIG) Re: VCBR via email (November 18, 2019)
CURE Civil Commitment Newsletters:
This is an excellent overview from the 30,000 foot view, of the problems that continue to fuel draconian and unscientific sex-related laws. As Cucolo & Perlin note, “judicial decisions involving sexual offender[s]…rely improperly on inaccurate and underdeveloped statistics as well as unverified and outdated information.” This article specifically addresses pre-crime preventative detention laws, calling them explicitly punitive. And concludes by exploring the principle of “therapeutic jurisprudence” which may offer an alternative to unending and unthinking punishment. More about the authors Heather Ellis Cucolo Heather is an adjunct professor and current facilitator of the dual degree program…
How The Use of Improper Statistics and Unverified Data Corrupts The Judicial Process In Sex Offence Cases (2018)
