12:01 The Death Penalty in Context Podcast

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Death Penalty Information Center
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Politics News Society & Culture
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600 - 1.0K listeners Female/Male 4.2 rating 40 reviews 86 episodes USA
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Examining issues in the death penalty system. Brought to you by the Death Penalty Information Center, a non-profit organization serving the media and the public with analysis and information on issues concerning capital punishment.

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Recent Hosts, Guests & Topics

Here's a quick summary of the last 3 episodes on 12:01 The Death Penalty in Context.

Hosts

Previous Guests

Corinna Barrett Lain is the S.D. Roberts & Sandra Moore Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law. She is the author of 'Secrets of the Killing State: The Untold Story of Lethal Injection,' a book that critically examines the process of lethal injection and challenges the common assumptions about its safety and regulation.
Craig Haney is a distinguished professor of psychology at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He is known for his research on the psychological effects of the death penalty and the conditions of confinement in prisons. Haney has published extensively on the implications of capital punishment and has served as an expert witness in numerous legal cases related to the death penalty.
Frank Baumgartner is a professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research focuses on the intersection of law and public policy, particularly in relation to the death penalty. Baumgartner has authored several books and articles on the subject, including studies that analyze the impact of Supreme Court decisions on capital punishment practices.
Leah Roemer is a staff attorney at the Death Penalty Information Center (DPI). She specializes in legal research and advocacy related to capital punishment. Roemer has contributed significantly to DPI's reports and analyses, focusing on the implications of legal decisions like Roper v. Simmons on young adults and the broader death penalty system.
Sabrina Butler-Smith was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death at the age of 17 for the death of her nine-month-old son. After spending two years and nine months on death row, her conviction was overturned when it was revealed that her son died from a serious medical condition known as polycystic kidney disease. Following her exoneration, she has become a prominent advocate against wrongful convictions and works with Witness to Innocence, an organization that supports death row exonerees.

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Episodes

Here's the recent few episodes on 12:01 The Death Penalty in Context.

0:00 48:19

Author Corinna Barrett Lain on the “Untold Story” of Lethal Injection

Hosts
Anne Holsinger
Guests
Corinna Barrett Lain
Keywords
death penalty lethal injection capital punishment law public policy
In this month’s podcast episode of 12:01 The Death Penalty in Context, DPI’s Managing Director Anne Holsinger speaks with Corinna Barrett Lain, the S.D. Roberts & Sandra Moore Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law and author of the recently published book, Secrets of the Killing State: The Untold Story of Lethal Injection. Ms. Lain’s new book challenges a widely held assumption that lethal injection is a painless, regulated, and medically-sound process.
0:00 41:37

Experts Discuss the Legacy of Roper v. Simmons

Hosts
Anne Holsinger
Guests
Craig Haney Frank Baumgartner Leah Roemer
Keywords
Roper v. Simmons death penalty young adults legal landscape scientific landscape juveniles capital punishment
In this month’s podcast episode of 12:01: The Death Penalty in Context, DPI’s Managing Director Anne Holsinger speaks with Professors Craig Haney and Frank Baumgartner, and DPI’s Staff Attorney Leah Roemer about the legacy of the US Supreme Court’s decision in Roper v. Simmons and the legal and scientific landscape surrounding the use of the death penalty for young adults ages 18-20. Professors Baumgartner and Haney, along with fellow researcher Karen Steele, collaborated on a 2023 study which discusses the legal context and rationale of the Court’s decision in Roper when it barred the death penalty for juveniles under age 18. Ms. Roemer is a major contributor to DPI’s new report, Immature Minds in a “Maturing Society": Roper v. Simmons at 20.
0:00 25:12

Sabrina Butler-Smith on Wrongful Convictions and Motherhood

Hosts
Anne Holsinger
Guests
Sabrina Butler-Smith
Keywords
wrongful convictions death penalty motherhood exoneration advocacy polycystic kidney disease
In this month’s podcast episode of 12:01 The Death Penalty in Context, DPI’s Managing Director Anne Holsinger speaks with Sabrina Butler-Smith (pictured), who was wrongfully convicted and sentenced to death at age 17 for causing the death of her nine-month-old son. After two years and nine months on death row, Ms. Butler-Smith’s conviction was overturned. At a second trial, it was determined that her son died from a serious medical condition, polycystic kidney disease, and she was acquitted. Since her exoneration, Ms. Butler-Smith has become an advocate against wrongful convictions and works with Witness to Innocence, an organization of death row exonerees, for death row exonerees.

Ratings

Global:
4.2 rating 40 reviews

USA

4.3 ratings 33 reviews

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