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LDR02101camuu2200325 a 4500
001000000706574
00520080818144814
008060807s2007 nyu 000 0aeng d
010 ▼a 2006049172
015 ▼a GBA711592 ▼2 bnb
020 ▼a 006057464X: ▼c US$25.95
020 ▼a 9780060574642
035 ▼a (OCoLC)ocm71006815
040 ▼a DLC ▼c DLC ▼d BAKER ▼d UKM ▼d VP@ ▼d YDXCP ▼d C#P ▼d BUR ▼d DLC ▼d 225009
043 ▼a n-us-tx
05000 ▼a KF224.C66 ▼b C66 2007
08200 ▼a 345.764/22502523 ▼2 22
090 ▼a 345.764 ▼b 007a
0930 ▼a 1095429 ▼x 법학
1001 ▼a Cook, Kerry Max, ▼d 1956-.
24510 ▼a Chasing justice: ▼b my story of freeing myself after two decades on death row for a crime I didn't commit/ ▼c Kerry Max Cook.
260 ▼a New York: ▼b William Morrow, ▼c c2007.
300 ▼a x, 342 p.; ▼c 24 cm.
520 ▼a "Chronicles how a smalltown murder became one of the worst cases of prosecutorial misconduct in American history, and sent the author, an innocent man, to hell for 22 harrowing years--Cook is one of the longest-tenured death-row prisoners to be freed. Convicted of killing a young woman in Texas, Cook was sentenced to death in 1978 and served two decades in a prison system so notoriously brutal and violent that in 1980 a federal court ruled that serving time in Texas's jails was "cruel and unusual punishment." When an advocate and a crusading lawyer joined his struggle in the 1990s, a series of retrials was forced. At last, in November 1996, Texas's highest appeals court threw out Cook's conviction, citing overwhelming evidence of police and prosecutorial misconduct. Finally in 1999 long-overlooked DNA evidence linked another man to the rape and murder for which Cook had been convicted.--From publisher description."--From source other than the Library of Congress
60010 ▼a Cook, Kerry Max, ▼d 1956- ▼x Trials, litigation, etc.
6500 ▼a Trials (Rape) ▼z Texas ▼z Tyler.
6500 ▼a Trials (Murder) ▼z Texas ▼z Tyler.
6500 ▼a Judicial error ▼z Texas.
6500 ▼a Death row inmates ▼z Texas ▼v Biography.
990 ▼a 박장숙 ▼b 박장숙