Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy - Regent University School of Law https://jgjpp.regent.edu Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy Mon, 18 Nov 2024 01:19:51 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/cropped-Regent-Favicon-32x32.png Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy - Regent University School of Law https://jgjpp.regent.edu 32 32 Volume 10 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-10/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-10 Mon, 18 Nov 2024 01:19:51 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=643 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy’s 10th Edition, published the Spring of 2024. It includes three articles, and three student notes; all of which touch on modern issues of Global Justice and Public Policy. The articles are as follows We Should Meat: A Reply to Professor Siddhanth Prasad Jeremy Rovinsky; A Primer on Human Trafficking by Kathleen McKee and At the Intersection of Sex and Ethnicity: How Atrocities Against Uyghur Women Show the Need for State Accountability for Genocidal Acts by Kalista Wilson. The notes are as follows: Utterly Alone in Court: How Unaccompanied Minors’ Lack of Access to Appointed Counsel Falls Short of Domestic, International, and Biblical Standards by Elizabeth M. Gilbert and Unshackling Student Speech: How to Retain Deference to K-12 Administrators Without Wrongly Suppressing Free Speech as “Harassment” Under Title IX by Jaelyn R.M. Haile; and A Logical Step: Making a Case for an ICJ Advisory Opinion on Head of State Immunity by Mickey Isakoff.

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Volume 10 – Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy

Summer 2024

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Table of Contents

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ARTICLES

A Primer on Human Trafficking

Kathleen A. McKee

We Should Meat: A Reply to Professor Siddhanth Prasad

Jeremey Rovinsky

At the Intersection of Sex and Ethnicity: How Atrocities Against Uyghur Women Show the Need for State Accountability for Genocidal Acts

Kalista Wilson

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Notes

Utterly Alone in Court: How Unaccompanied Minors’ Lack of Access to Appointed Counsel Falls Short of Domestic, International, and Biblical Standards

Elizabeth M. Gilbert

Unshackling Student Speech: How to Retain Deference to K-12 Administrators Without Wrongly Suppressing Free Speech as “Harassment” Under Title IX

Jaelyn R.M. Haile

A Logical Step: Making A Case for an ICJ Advisory Opinion on Head of State Immunity

Mickey Isakoff

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]]> 643 Volume 9 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-9/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-9 Fri, 15 Sep 2023 00:40:25 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=497 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy’s 9th Edition, published the Spring of 2023. It includes four articles, and two student notes; all of which touch on modern issues of Global Justice and Public Policy. The articles are as follows Human Germline Editing and a Christian View of Human Nature by Jeffrey A. Brauch; Refugee to Guest: A Discussion on the Contract Administration Issues at Doña Ana Village by Aaron E. Brown; Herding CATs: Prioritizing Human Rights in the Conventional Arms Transfer Policies by John Ramming Chappell and Seeking Transitional Justice Through Reconciliation in a Troubled Transition: The Legitimacy, Performances, and Limits of the Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission by Yinka Olomojobi. The notes are as follows: Cracking the Communications Decency Act: Civil Relief for Sex Trafficking Victims and the Battle to Hold Big Tech Liable by Alexa E. Macumber and Lying in Wait: The Absence of Repatriation of ISIS Brides and Children from al-Hol Refugee Camp by Leea D. Stacks.

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Summer 2023

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Table of Contents

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ARTICLES

Human Germline Editing and a Christian View of Human Nature

Jeffrey A. Brauch

Refugee to Guest: A Discussion on the Contract Administration Issues at Doña Ana Village

Aaron E. Brown

Herding CATs: Prioritizing Human Rights in the Conventional Arms Transfer Policies

John Ramming Chappell

Seeking Transitional Justice Through Reconciliation in a Troubled Transition: The Legitimacy, Performances, and Limits of the Ethiopian Reconciliation Commission

Kinkino Legide

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NOTES

Cracking the Communications Decency Act: Civil Relief for Sex Trafficking Victims and the Battle to Hold Big Tech Liable

Alexa E. Macumber

Lying in Wait: The Absence of Repatriation of ISIS Brides and Children from al-Hol Refugee Camp

Leea D. Stacks

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]]> 497 Volume 8 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-8/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-8 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-8/#comments Tue, 22 Nov 2022 19:06:33 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=470 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy’s 8th Edition, published the Spring of 2022. It includes three articles, two student notes, and two symposium articles; all of which touch on modern issues of Global Justice and Public Policy. The articles are as follows: Reciprocity And Respect: Strengthening A Key Alliance In Strategic Competition by Major R. Scott Adams; A Comparative Study Of Capital Punishment Trends: A Case Of Uganda And The United Kingdom by Robert Olet Egwea; and Right to Personal Liberty in Nigeria by Yinka Olomojobi. The notes are as follows: Shackled By Shari’a: Saudi Women Still Controlled By Male Guardianship System Despite Present (Cosmetic) Reforms by Rebekah D. Bunch; Beyond Bostock: Justice Gorsuch’s Free Exercise Jurisprudence As A Model In Addressing The Contemporary Crisis In Religious Liberty by Nathan J. Moelker. The symposium articles are as follows: Four Dimensions of Human Trafficking Prevention by Deanna Longjohn and The Missing Piece: Preventing Domestic Sex Trafficking Through Early Intervention by Kailey T. Kelley.

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Spring 2022

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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ARTICLES

Reciprocity And Respect: Strengthening A Key Alliance In Strategic Competition

Major R. Scott Adams

A Comparative Study Of Capital Punishment Trends: A Case Of Uganda And The United Kingdom

Robert Olet Egwea

Right To Personal Liberty In Nigeria

Yinka Olomojobi

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NOTES

Shackled By Shari’a: Saudi Women Still Controlled By Male Guardianship System Despite Present (Cosmetic) Reforms

Rebekah D. Bunch

Beyond Bostock: Justice Gorsuch’s Free Exercise Jurisprudence As A Model In Addressing The Contemporary Crisis In Religious Liberty

Nathan J. Moelker

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SYMPOSIUM

Four Dimensions Of Human Trafficking Prevention

Deanna Longjohn

The Missing Piece: Preventing Domestic Sex Trafficking Through Early Intervention

Kailey T. Kelley

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]]> https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-8/feed/ 1 470 Volume 7 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-7/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-7 Fri, 28 Oct 2022 20:26:00 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=492 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy’s 7th Edition, published the Spring of 2021. It includes two articles and three student notes; all of which touch on modern issues of Global Justice and Public Policy. The articles are as follows: The Intersectionality of Race and Class in Bioethics by Lynne Marie Kohm and A Case for Additional Crimes Triable Before the International Criminal Court: The African Context by Daniel R. Ruhweza and Kitenda Jesse Stephen. The notes are as follows: Race-Selective Abortion Bans: A New Way to Prevent Elimination of Minority Groups in the United States by Tysharah Jones Gardner; South Korea’s Pre-Assessment at the Port of Entry Under the Non-Refoulement Principle of the Refugee Convention of 1951 by So Jin Kim; and Protecting the Vulnerable: Keeping Children Safe with the Kelsey Smith Act by Nicholas Johnson.

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Spring 2021

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

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ARTICLES

The Intersectionality of Race and Class in Bioethics

Lynne Marie Kohm

A Case for Additional Crimes Triable Before the International Criminal Court: The African Context

Daniel R. Ruhweza and Kitenda Jesse Stephen

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NOTES

Race-Selective Abortion Bans: A New Way to Prevent Elimination of Minority Groups in the United States

Tysharah Jones Gardner

South Korea’s Pre-Assessment at the Port of Entry Under the Non-Refoulement Principle of the Refugee Convention of 1951

So Jin Kim

Protecting the Vulnerable: Keeping Children Safe with the Kelsey Smith Act

Nicholas Johnson

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]]> 492 Volume 6 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-6-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-6-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Wed, 02 Sep 2020 01:20:14 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=168 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's 6th Edition, published the Spring of 2020. It includes five articles, and three student notes; all of which write on modern issues of Global Justice and Public Policy. The articles are as follows: Political Murder, Demystified by Jeff Breinholt; Outreach at the Hybrid Tribunals: The Cases of the Sierra Leone and Cambodia by Aaron Fichtelberg; Rape as an Act of Terrorism: Toward an International Convention on Outrages of Human Dignity by Christopher Scott Maravilla; Protecting Sex Trafficking Victims Through Expungement and Vacatur Statutes: Will Virginia Join the Rest of the Nation? by S. Ernie Walton; and Is it Time for Global Justice? International Human Rights and Wrongs in the 21st Century by Christopher J. Whelan. The Notes are as follows: Asylum From the Northern Triangle: Is Asylum the Answer for Those Fleeing the Most Violent Countries? by Tyler B. Barnes; An International Oversight: Unveiling the Disproportionate Effect That Religious Persecution Has on Women by Chandler M. Jones; and the Right to Equality in North Korea: Caste System, Inequality and Persecution in Every Aspect of Life by EunHae Oh.

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Spring 2020

Table of Contents

Articles

Political Murder, Demystified
Jeff Breinholt

Outreach at the Hybrid Tribunals: The Cases of the Sierra Leone and Cambodia
Aaron Fichtelberg

Rape as an Act of Terrorism: Toward an International Convention on Outrages of Human Dignity
Christopher Scott Maravilla

​Protecting Sex Trafficking Victims Through Expungement and Vacatur Statutes: Will Virginia Join the Rest of the Nation?
S. Ernie Walton

Is It Time for Global Justice? International Human Rights and Wrongs in the 21st Century
Christopher J. Whelan

​Notes

​Asylum From the Northern Triangle: Is Asylum the Answer for Those Fleeing the Most Violent Countries?
Tyler B. Barnes

An International Oversight: Unveiling the Disproportionate Effect That Religious Persecution Has on Women
Chandler M. Jones

​Right to Equality in North Korea: Caste System, Inequality and Persecution in Every Aspect of Life
EunHae Oh

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]]> 168 Volume 5 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-5-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-5-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Mon, 02 Sep 2019 01:56:09 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=190 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's Volume fifth edition, published in the Spring of 2019. This edition includes three articles written by Manu Chaturvedi, Bryan S. Peeples, and Jeffrey A. Brauch & Cody Goings. It also includes three student notes written by Thomas Whitcombe, Destinee Easley, and Cody Goings.

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Spring 2019

Table of Contents

Articles

The Use of American Due Process and Privacy Frameworks by the Indian Supreme Court in Privacy Cases During the Pre-Due Process Era
Manu Chaturvedi

Combatting International Terrorism with Civil Causes of Action
Bryan S. Peeples

E.S. v. Austria: The Folly of Europe
Jeffrey A. Brauch and Cody Goings

​Notes

​A Positive Analysis of a Negative Right
Thomas Whitcombe

Can You Hear Me Now? Due Process and Language Barriers to Justice
Destinee Easley

​Circumventing the Law: The Illegitimate Creation of Human Rights
Cody Goings

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]]> 190 Volume 4 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-4-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-4-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Sun, 02 Sep 2018 01:07:30 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=159 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's Volume fourth edition, published in the Spring of 2018. This edition includes three articles written by Carter Budwell, Charlton J. Meginley, and Rikkilee Moser. It also includes three student notes written by Reagan Hinton, Janice Yu, and Samantah Piñeiro Graham.

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Spring 2018

Table of Contents

Articles

Full Circle: Incorporating Aspects of Restorative Justice Principles From Germany Into America’s Juvenile Justice System
Carter Budwell

The North Korean “Crimes Against Humanity”: Establishing Legal Justification For International Military Action
Charlton J. Meginley

Addressing the Failures of International Asylum Law in Regard to Victims of Human Trafficking
Rikkilee Moser

​Notes

Domestic Violence: How Ghana and Uganda Can Become Leaders in Africa
Reagan Hinton

Regulation of Social Media Platforms to Cure ISIS Incitement and Recruitment: The Need For an “International Framework” and Its Free Speech Implications
Janice Yu

The Continuing Struggle: Exploring the Extent of Indigenous Rights in the Modern Age
Samantha Piñeiro Graham

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]]> 159 Volume 3 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-3-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-3-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Fri, 02 Sep 2016 00:50:23 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=143 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's Volume one of its third edition, published in the Spring of 2017. This edition included two articles, written by Artur Appazov and Christopher J. Whelan. Two student notes were written by Julianna E. Battenfield and Joshua G. Gamboa. A comment was written by Dold E. Soles III. Finally, two symposium articles were written by Stephen Casey and Vivian E. Hamilton.

Volume two of its third edition, published in the Spring of 2017 included two articles, written by Shawn Marie Boyne and Stephanie Persson. Two student notes were written by Katie Chadliev & Stacy Newman, and Jennifer L. Gebler.

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Volume 3:1

Fall 2016

Table of Contents

Articles

International Criminal Court and the Decision-Making Heritage of the Ad Hoc Tribunals: A Study of “Judicial Activism”
Artur Appazov

The United Nations on Trial: Is It a Mission Impossible?
Christopher J. Whelan

Notes

Unshackle the Statements: How Anti-Discrimination Codes are Sterilizing the Freedom of Speech at Public Universities
Julianna E. Battenfield

Things Fall Apart Without Roads! How Fair Taxation Laws Pave Roads and Build Economic Infrastructure in Developing Countries
Joshua G. Gamboa

​Comment

Truism & Tautologies: Ambivalent Conclusions Regarding Same-Sex Marriage in Chapin v. France
Donald E. Soles III

​Symposium

Griswold v. Connecticut: 50 Years of Unintended Consequences
Stephen Casey

On Griswold and Women’s Equality
Vivian E. Hamilton

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Volume 3:2

Special Edition: International Perspectives on Juvenile Justice

Spring 2017

Table of Contents

Articles

Juvenile Justice in Germany: The Tension Between Public Outrage and Criminological Theory
Shawn Marie Boyne

Chinese Juvenile Justice Reform
Stephanie Persson

Notes

Trauma Informed Legal Care: A Paradigm Shift in Providing Legal Services to Unaccompanied Immigrant Children
Katie Chadliev & Stacy Newman

A Cautionary Tale: Examining the Potential Impact of Juvenile Transfer in Brazil
Jennifer L. Gebler

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]]> 143 Volume 2 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-2-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-2-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Tue, 01 Sep 2015 22:43:07 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=120 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's Volume one of its second edition, published in the Fall of 2015. This edition is more diverse than any of the prior editions, with two articles, three student notes, a comment, a book review, and an article from the Journal's annual symposium.

Volume two of its second edition, published in the Spring of 2016, included three articles by Mohammad Rasekh, Travis S. Weber & L. Lin, and Kathleen A. McKee. There were three student notes, by Christopher A. Troye, Jennifer R. Breedon, and Darea Eom. Two comments were written by Joshua G. Gamboa, and Parker M. Wornall. Finally, a book review was written by James M. Boland.

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Volume 2:2

Fall 2015

Table of Contents

Articles

Tangled Up: Restoring the Parental Rights of Immigrants Caught Between Immigration Court and the Family Court
Jessica N. Flores

Prosecution as a Mere Pretext of Persecution: Granting Refugee Status to Chinese Citizens Who Face Prosecution under Unspoken, Unofficial Chinese “Law”
Ra Hee Jeon

Notes

Fighting War and Furthering Slavery: The Alarming Truth about Private Military Firms and the Solution to End Their Involvement in Human Sex Trafficking
Carissa A. Rarick

“The Suggestions on the Rights of the Child”: Why the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child is a Twenty-Five Year Failure
Sherilyn C. Baxter

Verboten: Forbidden Homeschooling in Germany and Its Conflict with International Religious Freedom
Jacob A. Aschmutat

Comment

Baby Steps: The European Court of Human Rights Moves Closer to Protecting the Unborn in Parrillo v. Italy
Palmer E. Hurst & Christina A. Hurst

Book Review

An Alternative to “Business as Usual”?
Kathleen A. McKee

Symposium

4th Annual Symposium: Human Rights and the Sexualization of Culture
Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy & the Center for Global Justice, Human Rights and the Rule of Law

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Volume 2:2

Spring 2016

Table of Contents

Articles

Sharia and Law in the Age of Constitutionalism
Mohammad Rasekh

Freedom of Conscience and New “LGBT Rights” in International Human Rights Law
Travis S. Weber & L. Lin

The United States’ Response to Human Trafficking: Sword of Justice or Paper Tiger?
Kathleen A. McKee

Notes

Crime and Propaganda: What Is to Be Done with Russian Federal Law № 135-FZ
Christopher A. Troye

Why the Combination of Universal Jurisdiction and Political Lawfare Will Destroy the Sacred Sovereignty of States
Jennifer R. Breedon

Government Regulation of Sexual Orientation Change Efforts: Infringement upon Our Rights to Exercise Parental Authority and Preserve Family Unity
Darea Eom

Comment

The Green Deal Goes Sour for the Clean Energy Sector in Great Britain
Joshua G. Gamboa

A Decision in Favor of Trinity Western University and Religious Rights in Canada
Parker M. Wornall

Book Review

The Disintegrating Constitution: The Progressive Credo of a Sitting Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
James M. Boland

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]]> 120 Volume 1 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/volume-1-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=volume-1-journal-of-global-justice-and-public-policy Tue, 02 Sep 2014 00:28:07 +0000 https://jgjpp.regent.edu/?p=71 The Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy's first and second volume of its first edition, published Fall of 2014. The Inaugural issue of the JGPP's publications begins with an introduction from the Journal's advisor, Jeffrey Brauch who writes a Welcome to the Regent Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy. Following his welcome are two articles, Legitimate Persecution: The Effect of Asylum's Nexus Clause by Nichola Bolzman and The Politicization of the Cameroon Judicial System by Bonaventure F. Ndifor. After the two articles come two student notes, Let Girls Be Born Elsewhere: Sex Selective Abortion in India and the Need for Self-Regulation Within the Medical Profession by Erica Harrigan and Funny Money: Why Bitcoin Does Not Warrant Increased Governmental Regulation by Aaron Lindquist. Finally, the Journal includes two articles written for its annual symposium: Advancing the Rule of Law in East Africa: Overcoming Barriers by Brian P. Dennison and Lesson Learned from African Law and Culture by Dickson Ogwang.

The second issue includes five articles with three student notes. The five articles are as follows: Kermit Gosnell's Babies: Abortion, Infanticide and Looking Beyond the Masks of the Law by Richard F. Duncan; The Rights-Bearing Child's Best Interests: Implications of the European Court's Rejection of a Child-Return Order in X v. Latvia by Kaitlin M. Ball; Removing the Scarlet "A" from Victims of Human Trafficking: Strategies for Avoiding and Addressing Wrongful Convictions by Bobbette Deborah Abraham; Religious Freedom in Kazakhstan: Facing the Kazakhstani Law on Religious Activities and Religious Associations by Inna Nam Brady; and the U.S. Approaches to Counter Childhood Bullying by David W. Collier & Sherri B. Lantinga. Finally the three student notes were as follows: A Multi-Level Integrated Approach to Ending Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in Indonesia by Jennifer Baumgardner; Bad Law and Bad Policy: Why the Military Selective Service Act is Unconstitutional in Light of the Policy Decision to Allow Women to Serve in Combat Roles in the Military by Zachary S. Whiting; and Defining "Architectural Works" in East Asia: Intellectual Property Protection for Local and Transnational Architectural Works by Min Son.

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Volume 1:1

Fall 2014

Table of Contents

Introduction

Welcome to the Regent Journal of Global Justice and Public Policy
Jeffrey Brauch

Articles

Legitimate Persecution: The Effect of Asylum’s Nexus Clause
Nicholas Bolzman

The Politicization of The Cameroon Judicial System
Bonaventure F. Ndifor

Notes

Let Girls Be Born Elsewhere: Sex-Selective Abortion in India and the Need for Self-Regulation Within the Medical Profession
Erica Harrigan

Funny Money: Why Bitcoin Does Not Warrant Increased Governmental Regulation
Aaron Lindquist

Symposium

Advancing the Rule of Law in East Africa: Overcoming Barriers
Brian P. Dennison

Lesson Learned from African Law and Culture
Dickson Ogwang

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Volume 1:2

Spring 2015

Table of Contents

Articles

Kermit Gosnell’s Babies: Abortion, Infanticide and Looking Beyond the Masks of the Law
Richard F. Duncan

The Rights-Bearing Child’s Best Interests: Implications of the European Court’s Rejection of a Child-Return Order in X v. Latvia
Kaitlin M. Ball

Removing the Scarlet “A” from Victims of Human Trafficking: Strategies for Avoiding and Addressing Wrongful Convictions
Bobbette Deborah Abraham

Religious Freedom in Kazakhstan: Facing the Kazakhstani Law on Religious Activities and Religious Associations
Inna Nam Brady

U.S. Approaches to Counter Childhood Bullying
David W. Collier & Sherri B. Lantinga

Notes

A Multi-Level, Integrated Approach to Ending Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in Indonesia
Jennifer Baumgardner

Bad Law and Bad Policy: Why the Military Selective Service Act is Unconstitutional in Light of the Policy Decision to Allow Women to Serve in Combat Roles in the Military
Zachary S. Whiting

Defining “Architectural Works” in East Asia: Intellectual Property Protection for Local and Transnational Architectural Works
Min Son

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