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Exit to Freedom
"The only firsthand account of a wrongful conviction overturned by DNA evidence"--Cover.
Taryn Simon
Was wir wahrnehmen, nehmen wir auch für wahr. Keinem Organ wird hierbei mehr Evidenz zugesprochen als dem Auge. Dabei ist das Sehen keineswegs unvoreingenommen. Perspektive, Wissen und Intuition prägen die Visualität. Was Realität ist und was Einbildung lässt sich hier kaum noch auseinanderhalten. Eindrücklicher Beleg hierfür ist Taryn Simons neue Fotoserie The Innocents. Zu sehen sind Menschen an unterschiedlichen Orten, die eint, irrtümlich anhand von Zeugenaussagen und Fotografien für Gewaltverbrechen verurteilt und inhaftiert worden zu sein. Wenn sie für die Aufnahmen nun an die Orte ihrer Verhaftung, des Verbrechens, der falschen Bezichtigung oder ihres Alibis zurückkehren, dann werden sie selbst Zeugen. An Kreuzungen, an denen Realität zu Fiktion und Einbildung zu Wahrheit erklärt wurde, blicken sie fragend in die Weite oder in die Kamera, um der lebende Beweis für die vermeintliche Objektivität und die Ambivalenz der Sinne zu sein.
Jet
The weekly source of African American political and entertainment news.
Convicting the Innocent
On January 20, 1984, Earl WashingtonÑdefended for all of forty minutes by a lawyer who had never tried a death penalty caseÑwas found guilty of rape and murder in the state of Virginia and sentenced to death. After nine years on death row, DNA testing cast doubt on his conviction and saved his life. However, he spent another eight years in prison before more sophisticated DNA technology proved his innocence and convicted the guilty man. DNA exonerations have shattered confidence in the criminal justice system by exposing how often we have convicted the innocent and let the guilty walk free. In this unsettling in-depth analysis, Brandon Garrett examines what went wrong in the cases of the f...
Overturning Wrongful Convictions
Imagine being convicted of a crime you didn't commit and spending years behind bars. Since 1989 more than 1,400 Americans who experienced this injustice have been exonerated. Some of the people who have won their freedom include Ronald Cotton, who was falsely convicted of raping a college student; Nicole Harris, who was unjustly imprisoned for the death of her son; and intellectually disabled Earl Washington Jr., who was unfairly sentenced to death for the rape and murder of a young mother. Wrongful convictions shatter lives and harm society by allowing real perpetrators to potentially commit additional crimes. How can such injustices happen? Overturning Wrongful Convictions recounts stories...
Democratic Imperialism
Amid the wealth, luxury and immorality of Las Vegas is a large community of Christians. As his last great architectural endeavor, millionaire David Sinclair constructs a peculiar mega resort bordering the Las Vegas strip. In a city where many locals and visitors have larger-than-life appetites for strong drink, wild parties and easy sex, the Mizbeach Hotel will be a well of living water in the desert. A second-stringer reporter with first-class talent, Andrea Leggett is determine to make it to a giant network. Blinded to everything but getting her big break, Andrea is determine to land an exclusive interview with the reclusive David Sinclair. Before Andrea is able to put her plan into action...
The Rich, the Poor, and the Law
I am an eighty-eight-year-old divorced mother of fi ve, a retired nurse of over eighteen years, and a stay-at-home mom. The divorce (fi led because he took off with another woman) happened when my fi rstborn was ready for college. I decided to get back into the nursing fi eld. I decided against a refresher course and instead did private duty. After six weeks of taking care of patient, I was asked to work in the psych unit. I found a lot of new medications. So I went to college, where I completed my BA in arts and my master's in psych counseling.
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