Ron Wright
@wrightrf
Watches the river of the #criminalcourts flow by. Day to day, teaches at @WFULawSchool and does empirical research about criminal justice actors and metrics.
ID: 45237088
http://papers.ssrn.com/author=137493 06-06-2009 23:18:40
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In 2021, Philadelphia DAO rejected only 4% of cases brought by the police. Again, they keep filing almost everything. TAKEAWAY: if the police don’t make arrests, prosecutors can’t prosecute the criminals. Why is this so difficult to understand?!
This report gives state-level details about the application of absolute immunities from civil suit for criminal prosecutors. This is an early step toward change. Congrats to Eileen Prescott!
Loving this panel featuring Cynthia godsoe Carissa Byrne Hessick and Ron Wright for the #GammSymposium convened by Maybell Romero @TulaneLaw
UC Davis Law Review Ron Wright Perhaps our most interesting findings relate to reform prosecutors--what some call "progressive prosecutors." We found that these candidates won *far* more often than traditional candidates. In other words, from an electoral perspective, progressive prosecutors are a success!
Prof. Kay Levine just recorded a podcast for Science Gallery Atlanta /WABE News to promote a project she was involved in: an arcade game called "A Just Sentence" by game designer Max Woo. The game has different vignettes of crimes and players decide on sentencing for the offenders.
Boston University School of Law UC Berkeley Law Well what do you know—a memo from Ron Wright on the application of Caldwell v. Mississippi to Brooks’s case.
Aspen Leading Edge 27: Ron Wright shares with Patty Roberts just a couple of the projects he is currently working on including his books Criminal Procedures: Cases, Statues, and Executive Materials and The Jury Sunshine Project. bit.ly/3YKX8Z4
Proud that Brooklyn Law School is hosting #CrimFest! "Trials & Evidence" panel features @JuliaSimonKerr & Kiel Brennan-Marquez on demeanor, Ngozi Okidegbe on knowledge & evidence rule making, Ron Wright on intersectionality in jury selection, & @_ChristopherLau on 911 call analysis. 👏
I'm so proud of this work! Led by Professor Kevin Reitz as part of Robina Institute's Degrees of Indeterminacy project, the reports offer a detailed look at how much someone will actually served based on a particular sentence, inc. parole release eligibility and good time rules.
Thanks to our Wake Forest Law 1Ls, spending time in the community as Foundations Week wraps up. Proud of you. Get some rest before classes start Monday! #LegalDeacs #ProHumanitate
In "Neglected Discovery," Profs. Jenia Turner, Ron Wright, and Michael Braun analyze a novel dataset that reveals that in a substantial number of felony cases, criminal defense attorneys don't review any available electronic discovery. #lawtwitter Read here: scholarship.law.duke.edu/dlj/vol73/iss6…