Cardozo Public Law, Policy and Ethics Journal
The Cardozo Public Law, Policy & Ethics Journal (CPLPEJ), which ran from 2003 to 2017, is a multidisciplinary publication dedicated to discussing and analyzing the policy implications of governmental actions, how lawyers advocate in the public interest, and how the ethical choices of legal workers affect the law and the public at large. CPLPEJ publishes writing across a wide range of legal areas, including constitutional law, family law, legal ethics, criminal law, civil rights law, immigration law, environmental law, civil law, labor law, animal rights law, and sexual orientation law. The Journal is committed to a non-ideological investigation of these issues and welcomes submissions from philosophers, economists, sociologists, activists, lawyers, and other professionals.
Current Issue: Volume 15, Issue 2 - Spring 2017
Does "Precrime" Mesh with the Ideals of U.S. Justice?: Implications for the Future of Predictive Policing
Jackson Polansky and Henry F. Fradella
Virtual Whats?: Defining Virtual Currencies in the Face of Conflicting Regulatory Guidances
Stephanie A. Lemchuk
The True Price for Your Fake Gucci Bag is a Life: Why Eliminating Unsafe Labor Practices is the Right Answer to the FashionCounterfeit Problem
Angela Terese Timpone
The "CSI Effect": TV Crime Dramas' Impact on Justice
Michael Johnson
Religion in the Time of Measles: Prescriptions for Minimizing the Public Health Threats Associated with Religious Exemptions from Mandatory Vaccinations
Victor Diego Gonzalez