An argument for the admissibility of execution impact evidence in pennsylvania

In 1991, the United States Supreme Court made a significant change to sentencing proceedings during capital trials. The Court ruled in Payne v. Tennessee that the Eighth Amendment does not prohibit “victim impact evidence,” testimony about the character of the murder victim and the impact of the death on the victim’s family. The Payne decision permits highly emotional testimony from family members to enter into the penalty phase of a death penalty trial

REVIEW: Family Payne

Review of the novel Family Payne, by Jerry Gollihar

Payne Family Papers (SC 136)

Finding aid and scan (Click on additional files below) for Manuscripts Small Collection 136. Papers of the Payne family of Warren County, Kentucky, including letter from Civil War prison at Camp Douglas, Illinois; letter describing the death of Halley Payne; 1874 letter from a Glasgow teacher referring to unrest among African Americans; promissory note; remedies for piles and rheumatism; and a letter detailing with the prevention and treatment of cholera

Payne Collection (SC 169)

Finding aid and scans (Click on additional files below)for Manuscripts Small Collection 169. Letter of James M. Payne, Pikeville, Kentucky, to his brother, William Payne in Randolph County, Illinois, 1823, with news of family, land prices and economic conditions; letter written by Cathern Pain, Polk County, Missouri, to her mother, Nancy Pain, Fountain Run, Kentucky, with news of her husband’s death and her remarriage; and a weaving draft with some Payne names noted thereon

Cyclotomic Carter-Payne homomorphisms

We construct a new family of homomorphisms between (graded) Specht modules of the quiver Hecke algebras of type A. These maps have many similarities with the homomorphisms constructed by Carter and Payne in the special case of the symmetric groups, although the maps that we obtain are both more and less general than these.Comment: This paper has been updated. The formula for the degree shift in Theorem 3.28 has been corrected and Examples 3.31 and 3.36 have been changed accordingl

Walsh 1925 Mt Vernon City Directory p 182

The family to pay attention to is Sam Payne family.https://digital.kenyon.edu/kncodir/1012/thumbnail.jp

Hagan-Payne Family Papers (SC 2272)

Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2272. Photocopies of letters, 1927-1929 (5), mostly written by Rosavelt and Lucian Payne, of Franklin, Kentucky; and promissory notes, tax receipts, and other receipts, 1894-1908 (17), of James K. Hagan of Woodburn, Kentucky

PAYNE, Christopher

The collection of Christopher H. Payne (1845-1925), pastor, diplomat, and elected official, spans the period from 1875 to 1918, and measures one-half linear foot. The collection documents Payne=s family life through photographs and real estate papers, as well as his career as Baptist church leader, prominent official from the State of West Virginia, co-founder and editor of the West Virginia Enterprise, the only Black weekly in the state at that time, and as U.S. Consul to St. Thomas in the Danish West Indies

Considering the role of social work in palliative care: reflections from the literature

Social work is integral to the professional practice of the multidisciplinary palliative care team both in hospice and hospital settings. Alongside nursing, medicine and a range of other clinical and complementary therapists, social work provides practical and psychosocial support to those coming to the end of their lives. Death and dying involves loss and transformation and for many can be experienced as overwhelming such that they require help to manage their feelings and come to terms with this significant transition (Mallon, 2008). Loss is always both personal and social and so the focus of social work practice in this area includes family and social network responses to the end of life (Reith and Payne, 2009: 7). Whilst the literature has devoted much space to discussing the nature of the work of clinical and pastoral practitioners within the multidisciplinary palliative care team (see for example, Payne et al, 2004; Nolan, 2012), less has been written about the role played by social work. Drawing on both professional and academic literatures, this article sets out to explore in more detail the complex and diverse nature of palliative care social work. In outlining the psychosocial and practical tasks undertaken by social workers, consideration is also given to the allied work of psychologists and the potential for disciplinary role overlap in the provision of both psychological and psychosocial support