John Hollway
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania, United States
2K followers
500+ connections
Articles by John
Experience
Education
Volunteer Experience
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Chair
Philabundance
- Present 10 years
Social Services
Philabundance was created in 1984 with the simple belief that no man, woman or child should go hungry. Our growth and eventual integration with the Philadelphia Food Bank in 2005 has made us the region’s largest hunger relief organization. We are now able to address hunger through direct service programs and a network of 400 member agencies, as well as contribute to a broad spectrum of social services through food cupboards, emergency kitchens, shelters, daycare and senior centers and beyond.
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Secretary, Board of Directors
Fare & Square
- 1 year 8 months
Social Services
Fare & Square, a subsidiary of Philabundance, is pioneering a new model to eradicate hunger -- a non-profit grocery store in Chester, PA, formerly designated a "food desert" by the FDA. Fare & Square offers shoppers convenient access to “good food right around the corner” that has not been available to residents in a full scale grocery store in more than a decade. It sells nutritious food staples with a focus on fresh produce, meats, dairy, seafood, and frozen foods and helps stretch customers…
Fare & Square, a subsidiary of Philabundance, is pioneering a new model to eradicate hunger -- a non-profit grocery store in Chester, PA, formerly designated a "food desert" by the FDA. Fare & Square offers shoppers convenient access to “good food right around the corner” that has not been available to residents in a full scale grocery store in more than a decade. It sells nutritious food staples with a focus on fresh produce, meats, dairy, seafood, and frozen foods and helps stretch customers dollars so that they get more for their money.
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Advisory Board Member
Northern California Innocence Project
- Present 14 years 6 months
Civil Rights and Social Action
The mission of the Northern California Innocence Project (NCIP) is to promote a fair, effective and compassionate criminal justice system and protect the rights of the innocent.
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President, Mural Arts Advocates
City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program
- 3 years 9 months
Education
The Mural Arts Advocates is a 501(c)(3) supporting the Philadelphia Mural Arts program, a world-reknowned public art and art education program for the City of Philadelphia and its youth.
Publications
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Conviction Review Units: A National Perspective
University of Pennsylvania Law School
Over the past 25 years, Americans have become increasingly aware of a vast array of mistakes in the administration of justice, including wrongful convictions, situations where innocent individuals have been convicted and incarcerated for crimes they did not commit. The most prevalent institutional response by prosecutors to address post-conviction fact-based claims of actual innocence is the Conviction Review Unit (CRU), sometimes called the Conviction Integrity Unit. Since the creation of the…
Over the past 25 years, Americans have become increasingly aware of a vast array of mistakes in the administration of justice, including wrongful convictions, situations where innocent individuals have been convicted and incarcerated for crimes they did not commit. The most prevalent institutional response by prosecutors to address post-conviction fact-based claims of actual innocence is the Conviction Review Unit (CRU), sometimes called the Conviction Integrity Unit. Since the creation of the first CRU in the mid-2000s, more than 25 such units have been announced across the country; more than half of these have been created in the past 24 months.
CRUs have grown up ad hoc, and independently defined its structure, scope, and operations, often in reaction to a limited number of specific cases with unique circumstances. Very few have written protocols, policies, or procedures, and few of those have been made public. Given this rapid increase in number and the lack of standardization or evaluation of policies, procedures, and impact of CRUs, a more detailed evaluation of the actual policies and practices of operating CRUs may be helpful to a variety of audiences. This paper provides an analysis of a national survey of CRUs to identify policies and practices established by CRUs across the country, to assist: (a) Current CRUs in understanding how their peers have approached common challenges; (b) Offices without CRUs in the creation of effective units; and (c) Communities with metrics to evaluate the units and their utility. -
A Systems Approach to Error Reduction in Criminal Justice
Quattrone Center at Penn Law
Proposal for a method of understanding and addressing features of the criminal justice system that permit or contribute to errors in the administration of justice.
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Killing Time: An 18-Year Odyssey from Death Row to Freedom
Skyhorse Publishing
True story of John Thompson, who spent 18 years in Angola Penitentiary (14 of them on Death Row). Evidence of prosecutorial misconduct discovered days before his execution and two heroic attorneys led to his exoneration, and an inspiring "second act" as a social entrepreneur and thought leader in criminal justice reform and anti-recidivism policy. Winner, 2010 Indie Books Non-Fiction Award and 2010 Northern California Innocence Project Media Award; Noted, Chicago Sun-Times Best Books of 2010.
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Beyond Venture Capital
Nature Biotechnology
Strategies beyond venture funding for growth-stage biotechnology companies.
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Criminal (In)justice: A Cost Analysis of Wrongful Convictions, Errors, and Failed Prosecutions in California's Criminal Justice System
University of California Berkeley School of Law
Mistakes, incompetence and malfeasance in our criminal justice system can have serious and lifelong consequences on the person prosecuted, and can compromise the public’s belief in the system. Although much has been examined regarding small sample sets of individuals for whom there is uniform agreement on innocence, thousands of other defendants are subjected to these flawed prosecutions. This report analyzes a dataset of 692 adult felony criminal cases in California, the majority from 2000 –…
Mistakes, incompetence and malfeasance in our criminal justice system can have serious and lifelong consequences on the person prosecuted, and can compromise the public’s belief in the system. Although much has been examined regarding small sample sets of individuals for whom there is uniform agreement on innocence, thousands of other defendants are subjected to these flawed prosecutions. This report analyzes a dataset of 692 adult felony criminal cases in California, the majority from 2000 – 2012, wherein the defendant was convicted of felony or felonies, the convictions were reversed, and the charges were either dismissed or the defendant subsequently found not guilty on retrial. The individuals in the study endured hundreds of trials, mistrials, appeals, and habeas petitions and served more than two thousand years in prison and jail, at a total cost to California taxpayers of more than $282 million, adjusted for inflation. The document examines the types of cases susceptible to error, the types of error that exist, and the direct costs of incarceration, representation, and compensation attributable to these cases and their ultimate resolution. In the absence of data relating to the taxpayer costs for trial, the report suggest a methodology to estimate taxpayer costs for cases that proceed to trial and cases that settle prior to trial, grouped by type of crime.
Patents
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Methods for Recruiting Patients for Clinical Studies
US US 20040044654 A1
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