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Practice Module on This File
California State University, Dominguez Hills
University of Wisconsin, Parkside
Soka University Japan - Transcend Art and Peace
Created: September 6, 2002
Latest Update: February 22, 2005
jeannecurran@habermas.org
takata@uwp.edu
UWP Commentary on Recent Lectures:Site Copyright: Jeanne Curran and Susan R. Takata and Individual Authors, September 2002.
"Fair use" encouraged.
Comments grouped by course.
Subject of comment in green.
susan's commentaries in bright blue.Template:
Student Name:
- Topic of comment
- Topic of additional comment when student submits more than one for that set of commentaries. Scroll a little further down Student's comments on Date to find this piece.
- Sometimes I'll add a grade, but not for fairly straightforward answers to questions or definitions.
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On Monday, February 21, 2005, Sarah Hendrickson wrote:
On the "Incident at Oglala"
I just wanted to send my reaction to the video we viewed in class. First of- I had felt a wide range of emotions flow through me throughout the movie. How could a government agency get away with such foul play? that just disgusted me. also even though the movie was very touching and heartfelt it seemed that those in the movie didnt seem to show much emotion to their audience. if that we my story and i was reliving it i probably would of shed a tear or two.
On Monday, February 21, 2005, Kristine Kenny wrote:
On the "Incident at Oglala"
I just wanted to comment on the documentary that we saw in class "Incident at Oglala." I thought that it was a very interesting and yet sad documentary. I was really surprised that the FBI agents especially wouldn't have any other convicts, maybe more serious felons to catch rather than a shoe thief, which is most likely petty theft a misdemeanor. Doesn't the FBI handle high profile cases? It just seemed stupid to me that they were chasing him over stolen boots. It was also frustrating to watch all of the aspects of the case the FBI had control over as to what was and was not presentable in court. It was just very clear that they knew something and there was something mischievious going on. It was all because they wanted to see justice done for thier fellow agents, and that I can understand, but it was irritating to see the inequalities of our criminal justice system in such cases.
sarah and kristine -- if you're interested in the Peltier case, you might want to research his case or read Prison Writings.
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From CRMJ 385 : Media, Crime, Criminal Justice
Sarah Hendrickson wrote on Monday, February 21st:
On Monday's class discussioni really like how todays discussion went in media and crime. not only did everyone speak but i thought it was full of many different opinions. i like that personally than the no seconds rule. . .
sarah -- yes, i thought class went well, too. thanks for the feedback.
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