Citations:
D. Baldus & G. Woodworth, Race Discrimination in America's Capital Punishment System Since Furman v. Georgia (1972): The Evidence of Race Disparities and the Record of Our Courts and Legislatures in Addressing This Issue (1997) (report prepared for the American Bar Association) (hereinafter ABA Report).
22. See Gross & Mauro, Patterns of Death: An Analysis of Racial Disparities in Capital Sentencing and Homicide Victimization, 37 Stanford L. Rev. 27, 78, 96 (1984); S. Gross & R. Mauro, Death and Discrimination: Racial Disparities in Capital Sentencing 65-66 (1989).
The statistical bases of many of these disparities can be found at D. Baldus, et al., Arbitrariness and Discrimination in the Administration of the Death Penalty: A Challenge to State Supreme Courts, 15 Stetson Law Review 133, 159-60, 163-64 (1986), and in the works of Gross & Mauro, note 22 above; see also ABA Report, note 21 above, at Appendix A, for a citation for each state study.
T. Keil & G. Vito, Race and the Death Penalty in Kentucky Murder Trials: 1976-1991, 20 American Journal of Criminal Justice 17 (1995).
See Editorial, Who Gets to Death Row, Kentucky Courier-Journal, Mar. 7, 1996 (citing Univ. of Louisville study).
See M. Chellgren, Race-bias Bill Rejected, Could Get New Hearing, The Kentucky Enquirer, Mar. 26, 1996.
See J. Acker, et al., editors, America's Experiment with Capital Punishment: Reflections on the Past, Present, and Future of the Ultimate Penal Sanction 409 (1998) (article on race discrimination by D. Baldus & G. Woodworth).
Study shows justice dept. lawyers seek death penalty most for minorities. (2000, Oct 02). Jet, 98, 14. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/199992920?accountid=10559
Liptak, A. (2003, Jan 08). Death penalty found more likely if victim is white. New York Times Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/432307149?accountid=10559
Sterling, F. A. (2006, Jul 20). DEATH PENALTY: 'LOOKING BLACK' CAN LEAD TO A DEATH SENTENCE. Global Information Network Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/457557921?accountid=10559
22. See Gross & Mauro, Patterns of Death: An Analysis of Racial Disparities in Capital Sentencing and Homicide Victimization, 37 Stanford L. Rev. 27, 78, 96 (1984); S. Gross & R. Mauro, Death and Discrimination: Racial Disparities in Capital Sentencing 65-66 (1989).
The statistical bases of many of these disparities can be found at D. Baldus, et al., Arbitrariness and Discrimination in the Administration of the Death Penalty: A Challenge to State Supreme Courts, 15 Stetson Law Review 133, 159-60, 163-64 (1986), and in the works of Gross & Mauro, note 22 above; see also ABA Report, note 21 above, at Appendix A, for a citation for each state study.
T. Keil & G. Vito, Race and the Death Penalty in Kentucky Murder Trials: 1976-1991, 20 American Journal of Criminal Justice 17 (1995).
See Editorial, Who Gets to Death Row, Kentucky Courier-Journal, Mar. 7, 1996 (citing Univ. of Louisville study).
See M. Chellgren, Race-bias Bill Rejected, Could Get New Hearing, The Kentucky Enquirer, Mar. 26, 1996.
See J. Acker, et al., editors, America's Experiment with Capital Punishment: Reflections on the Past, Present, and Future of the Ultimate Penal Sanction 409 (1998) (article on race discrimination by D. Baldus & G. Woodworth).
Study shows justice dept. lawyers seek death penalty most for minorities. (2000, Oct 02). Jet, 98, 14. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/199992920?accountid=10559
Liptak, A. (2003, Jan 08). Death penalty found more likely if victim is white. New York Times Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/432307149?accountid=10559
Sterling, F. A. (2006, Jul 20). DEATH PENALTY: 'LOOKING BLACK' CAN LEAD TO A DEATH SENTENCE. Global Information Network Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/457557921?accountid=10559