Host Margot Adler speaks with lawyer Norman Dorsen about In re Gault, the landmark 1967 case he argued and won in the Supreme Court.
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Norman Dorsen
is the Stokes Professor of Law at the New York University School of Law and the co-director of the school's Arthur Garfield Hays Civil Liberties Program.
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Host Margot Adler speaks with Grace Bauer about her son's experience in the juvenile justice system.
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Host Margot Adler discusses the continuing challenges of ensuring that minors get the right to counsel with juvenile justice lawyers Amanda Powell and Marsha Levick.
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Amanda Powell
is an assistant state public defender in the Juvenile Section of the Office of the Ohio Public Defender, where she specializes in minors' right to counsel.
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Marsha Levick
is co-founder and legal director of the Juvenile Law Center, a nonprofit legal center dedicated to protecting and advancing children’s rights.
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Independent producer Shea Shackelford visits Street Law in Washington, D.C., for a workshop which teaches first time juvenile offenders about their rights.
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Hillary, a Philadelphia teenager, talks about how she didn't receive counsel after being arrested and charged with harassment over a controversial MySpace page.
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Host Margot Adler speaks with juvenile judge Steven Rubin about the impact of the Gault decision on his courtroom.
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Stephen Rubin
is the judge pro tempore of the Pima County Superior Court in Tucson, Arizona. He is also an adjunct professor of law at the University of Arizona College of Law, where he specializes in juvenile law.
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