Law, Criminal Justice, and Security Speaker Series
Spring 2009
All sessions of the the Law, Criminal Justice, and Security Speakers Series are held on Wednesdays at Classroom Commons Building, Room 110, 1231 N. Fremont, at the southwest corner of Mabel and Fremont (view map). Events are free and open to the University community, legal community, and the public. Pizza will be served at 12:05, the talk will begin at 12:15, and end by 1:30 p.m.
This schedule is subject to change.
Kevin Washburn, UA Rogers College of Law
Problems in Federal Criminal Justice in Indian Country
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=334714
April Wynne, Assistant Attorney General
Mary Beth Mitchell, Deputy Maricopa County Legal Defender
Sexually Violent Predator Proceedings in Arizona
Federalize This! Why the Federalization of Crime is Bad for America
Commentary provided by Professor Reid Fontaine. Co-Sponsored with The Federalist Society.
Jonah Gelbach, Associate Professor
UA Department of Economics.
Are Bail Amounts Racially Discriminatory? Evidence Using Outcome Analysis
Jim Jacobs, Warren E. Burger Professor of Law, NYU
Bada Bing! The Mob, Money, and Mayhem
Justin M. Ruggieri, Assistant General Counsel, Tohono O'odham Gaming Enterprise
Quasi-Criminal Issues Arising in Tribal Gaming
Co-Sponsored with the American Indian Studies Colloquium Series
Nick Jones, Old Pueblo Community Foundation
Reentry Issues and how Old Pueblo Community Services serves Southern Arizona’s newly released offenders
http://www.oldpueblofoundation.org
Professor Stephen J. Morse, Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania
Freedom and Responsibility: The Implications of Neuroscience on the Free Will Debate
Hank Shea, Former Federal Prosecutor, now Senior Distinguished Fellow
University of St. Thomas School of Law the Center for Ethical Leadership in the Professions. http://www.stthomas.edu/ethicalleadership/
Marcia Rincon-Gallardo, M.S.W., Pima County Juvenile Court Center
Disproportionate Minority Confinement in Juvenile Facilities
Co-Sponsored with the American Indian Studies Colloquium Series
Professor David Bernstein, George Mason University
Only One Place of Redress: African Americans, Labor Regulation and the Courts from Reconstruction to the New Deal
Eileen Luna-Firebaugh, Associate Professor of American Indian Law and Policy
Police Accountability in Nigeria
Co-Sponsored with the American Indian Studies Colloquium Series
Michele Convie, Program Coordinator, Women's Re-entry Network (WReN)
www.wrenaz.org
Micah Schmit, Assistant United States Attorney
Fred Urbina, Deputy Prosecutor, Pasqua Yaqui
Prosecuting Crimes on Reservations
Co-Sponsored with the American Indian Studies Colloquium Series
To Be Announced
For more information, please contact Roger Hartley at rhartley@eller.arizona.edu, 520.621.3788, or Gabriel “Jack” Chin at jack.chin@law.arizona.edu, 520.626.6004.

