Vol. 51, Issue 1, 1999January 01, 1999 EDT
Florida Constitutional Law: Disregarding the Florida Constitution’s Independent Prohibition Against “Unusual Punishment”
Florida Constitutional Law: Disregarding the Florida Constitution’s Independent Prohibition Against “Unusual Punishment”
Michael G. Moore,
Articles in Vol. 51, Issue 1, 1999
Vol. 51, Issue 1, 1999
- Social Contract Theory in American Case LawAntia L. Allen
- Contractualist Impartiality in the American Struggle for Justice: A Comment on Professor Allen's "Social Contract Theory in American Case Law"David A.J. Richards
- Rawl's Political Constructivism as a Judicial Heuristic: A Response to Professor AllenHeidi Li Feldman
- Open Adoption in Context: The Wisdom and Enforceability of Visitation Orders for Former Parents Under Uniform Adoption Act Sec. 4-113Margaret M. Mahoney
- When is a Request a Request? Inadequate Constitutional Protection for Women in Police InterrogationsAlexa Young
- Florida Constitutional Law: Disregarding the Florida Constitution's Independent Prohibition Against "Unusual Punishment"Michael G. Moore
- Deliberate Indifference: Is There More to Cruel and Unusual Punishment than the Wanton Infliction of Unnecessary Pain?Erin R. Schatz
Michael G. Moore, Florida Constitutional Law: Disregarding the Florida Constitution’s Independent Prohibition Against “Unusual Punishment,” 51 Fla. L. Rev. 161 (1999).