Article must be related to Ingredients of Conflict You will be responsible for finding these articles for discussion and write a summary of the article to be handed in with the article.

  Article Due:  Article must be related to Ingredients of Conflict You will be responsible for finding these articles for discussion and write a summary of the article to be handed in with the article.  You will be graded on your participation as well as turning in the actual article. Each article has a theme so look at the reading schedule to see what the article must be about. Minimum of 2 pages, must also have a abstract, citations, and refernces. Do not forget to attach the article to the end of the paper.************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************* All students are required to watch the following movies that depict various aspects of the court system and write a review of each movie. These movies are available through Netflix and should also be available through your local library, as they are classic films.  Movie reviews consist of the following parts: • Introduction, with title, leading actors, director, and release date • Summary of the story • Analysis of story elements – like rising action, climax • Creative elements, use of color, camera techniques, mood and tone • Your opinion of the movie. You need to go further than just saying that it was \”good” or \”bad.” Think about the movie in terms of what you are learning in class and how it does or does not help you understand the concepts we are discussing. • The reviews need to be analytic, as opposed to simply descriptive; by \”analytic,” I mean that the paper should seek to explain or understand something, and not just to describe it. You should watch the movies with a view toward what they can teach you about the course material. Neubauer, D. (2011). America’s courts and the criminal justice system. [ 11th edition] University of New Orleans: Thomson/Wadsworth