- • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an understanding of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Restorative Justice alternatives to prosecution; • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Identify and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization;
- • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an understanding of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Restorative Justice alternatives to prosecution; • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Identify and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Develop or refine a professional identity which reflects the core values of the legal profession and embraces ethical problem-solving in the criminal justice arena. or refine a professional identity which reflects the core values of the legal • profession and embraces ethical problem-solving in the criminal justice arena. Negotiate with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an understanding of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Restorative Justice alternatives to prosecution;
- • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; •
- • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an • with opposing counsel in the spirit of a just resolution of cases, with an understanding of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Restorative Justice alternatives to prosecution; • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Identify and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including • and work to address brokenness within the criminal justice system including bail reform, prosecution of misdemeanors, implicit bias, police training and resources, extreme prison sentences, racism and over-criminalization; Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Make timely and appropriate legal objections; • Develop or refine a professional identity which reflects the core values of the legal profession and embraces ethical problem-solving in the criminal justice arena. or refine a professional identity which reflects the core values of the legal • profession and embraces ethical problem-solving in the criminal justice arena.
- Develop or refine a professional identity which reflects the core values of the legal profession and embraces ethical problem-solving in the criminal justice arena.

CLASSROOM ANDCLASSTIME: ANDCLASSTIME: Classroom location: Bruton-Geer 220-D This course will meet on the following dates and times: Monday, August 15 - 10am-noon and 1-3pm Tuesday, August 16 - 10am-noon and 1-3pm Wednesday, August 17 - 9am-noon at RMCin Lake Butler Thursday, August 18 - 10-noon Friday, August 19 - 9am-1pm at the State Attorney's Office 120 W. University Ave. CLASS ATTENDANCE: Attendance at each session of this compressed course is mandatory. Any missed session will result in a 5-point reduction in a student's final grade (on the 100 point scale) for each missed session. Further information about the Levin College of Law's attendance policy is available here: https://www.law.ufl.edu/life-at-uf-law/office-of-student- affairs/current-students/academic-policies#3.

#### REQUIRED READING ANDVIEWING:

- • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the Progressive Prosecution Movement in Canvas (2022) Victims Rights from a Restorative Perspective by Lara Bazelon &Bruce A. Green in • ' Canvas under Restorative Justice' '
- • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the Progressive Prosecution Movement in Canvas (2022) Victims Rights from a Restorative Perspective by Lara Bazelon &Bruce A. Green in • ' Canvas under Restorative Justice' ' Olwyn Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the Progressive Prosecution Movement in Canvas (2022)
- • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the • Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the Progressive Prosecution Movement in Canvas (2022) Victims Rights from a Restorative Perspective by Lara Bazelon &Bruce A. Green in • ' Canvas under Restorative Justice' ' Olwyn Conway, Beyond Binary Thinking: Addressing the Biases That Threaten the Progressive Prosecution Movement in Canvas (2022) Victims Rights from a Restorative Perspective by Lara Bazelon &Bruce A. Green in • ' Canvas under Restorative Justice' ' • Singh and Sajid A. Khan, APublic Defender Definition of Progressive • Singh and Sajid A. Khan, APublic Defender Definition of Progressive Prosecution in Canvas and here: https://www-cdn.law.stanford.edu/wp- content/uploads/2021/03/Singh-and-Khan-Public-Defender-Definition-of-Progressive- Prosecution.pdf Darcy Covert, The False Hope of the Progressive-Prosecutor Movement (The Atlantic • 06/14/21) in Canvas Avanindar Singh and Sajid A. Khan, APublic Defender Definition of Progressive Prosecution in Canvas and here: https://www-cdn.law.stanford.edu/wp- content/uploads/2021/03/Singh-and-Khan-Public-Defender-Definition-of-Progressive- Prosecution.pdf
- • Singh and Sajid A. Khan, APublic Defender Definition of Progressive • Singh and Sajid A. Khan, APublic Defender Definition of Progressive Prosecution in Canvas and here: https://www-cdn.law.stanford.edu/wp- content/uploads/2021/03/Singh-and-Khan-Public-Defender-Definition-of-Progressive- Prosecution.pdf Darcy Covert, The False Hope of the Progressive-Prosecutor Movement (The Atlantic • 06/14/21) in Canvas

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