We live in an era of mass incarceration. Since the early 1970s, the criminal justice system
has expanded rapidly, disproportionately affecting poor people of color. 1 A growing chorus …

HARVARD LAW REVIEW Page 1 VOLUME 133 JUNE 2020 NUMBER 8 HARVARD LAW
REVIEW © 2020 by The Harvard Law Review Association ARTICLE EXPUNGEMENT OF …

Union power in the United States has hit a nadir. Less than eleven percent of the labor force
is unionized-a lower percentage than at any point since World War II. 1 Twenty-eight states …

For over half a century, US prison populations have ballooned, and criminal codes have
expanded. In recent years, a growing awareness of mass incarceration and the harms of …

A prime focus of police-reform advocates is the transparency of police discipline. Indeed,
transparency is one of, the most popular accountability solutions for a wide swath of policing …

An arest puts a halt to one'sfree if and my act as prlude to a new process. That new
processprosecution-nay culminate in afinding ofgd& But arest and guilt-concepts that are …

Work requirements backed by threats of incarceration offer a fertile but neglected site for
sociolegal inquiry. These “carceral work mandates” confound familiar accounts of both the …

" Privacy often suffers in courts of law and as a legislative or regulatory priority. Privacy, in
effect, is marginalized as a right and frequently ranked below security or law enforcement …

The US criminal justice system" piles on." It punishes too many for too long. Much criminal
law scholarship focuses on the problem of excessive punishment. Yet for the low-level …

Amid a national debate over the scope of the criminal system and calls to defund police, a
growing number of jurisdictions are turning to private actors to mitigate the system's harms …