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Full-Text Articles in Law
Juror Bias, Voir Dire, And The Judge-Jury Relationship (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Juror Bias, Voir Dire, And The Judge-Jury Relationship (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Jurors And Social Media: Is A Fair Trial Still Possible?, Nancy Marder
Jurors And Social Media: Is A Fair Trial Still Possible?, Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Jurors And Juries, Nancy Marder
The Court And The Visual: Images And Artifacts In U.S. Supreme Court Opinions, 88 Chicago-Kent Law Review 331 (2013) (Symposium)., Nancy S. Marder
The Court And The Visual: Images And Artifacts In U.S. Supreme Court Opinions, 88 Chicago-Kent Law Review 331 (2013) (Symposium)., Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Instructing The Jury, Nancy Marder
Judging Reality Television Judges, Nancy Marder
Excerpts From Introduction To The Jury At A Crossroad: The American Experience And Introduction To The 50th Anniversary Of 12 Angry Men, Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Batson Revisited (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Batson Revisited (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Batson v. Kentucky provides an important moment to reflect on Batson and to consider how this seminal case and its progeny have affected the use and abuse of peremptory challenges. I had initially welcomed the U.S. Supreme Court’s approach to peremptory challenges in Batson back in 1986. Although Batson was a compromise—preserving peremptories while seeking to address discriminatory peremptories—it had the noble goal of trying to eliminate discrimination during jury selection. I also embraced its expansion over the years. The logic of Batson was inexorable: just as prosecutors should not be permitted to use peremptories to …
The Conundrum Of Cameras In The Courtroom, Nancy S. Marder
The Conundrum Of Cameras In The Courtroom, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
Justice Stevens' Jurisprudence Of Respect, Nancy S. Marder
Justice Stevens' Jurisprudence Of Respect, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Book Review (Reviewing William Domnarski, Federal Judges Revealed (2009), Nancy Marder
Book Review (Reviewing William Domnarski, Federal Judges Revealed (2009), Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Answering Jurors' Questions: Next Steps In Illinois (2010) (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Answering Jurors' Questions: Next Steps In Illinois (2010) (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Right To Submit Questions To Witnesses (With B. Pfaff & J. Stalmack), Nancy Marder
The Right To Submit Questions To Witnesses (With B. Pfaff & J. Stalmack), Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Jurors Should Have The Right To Submit Questions To Be Answered By Witnesses (With B. Pfaff & J. Stalmack)., Nancy Marder
Jurors Should Have The Right To Submit Questions To Be Answered By Witnesses (With B. Pfaff & J. Stalmack)., Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
From "Practical Obscurity" To Web Disclosure: A New Understanding Of Public Information (Symposium), Nancy Marder
From "Practical Obscurity" To Web Disclosure: A New Understanding Of Public Information (Symposium), Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Myth Of The Nullifying Jury, Nancy Marder
J.E.B. V. Alabama Ex Rel. T.B., 511 U.S. 127 (1994), Nancy Marder
J.E.B. V. Alabama Ex Rel. T.B., 511 U.S. 127 (1994), Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Juries, Nancy Marder
Introduction To The 50th Anniversary Of "Twelve Angry Men" (Symposium Editor), Nancy S. Marder
Introduction To The 50th Anniversary Of "Twelve Angry Men" (Symposium Editor), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Bringing Jury Instructions Into The Twenty-First Century, Nancy S. Marder
Bringing Jury Instructions Into The Twenty-First Century, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Cyberjuries: A New Role As Online Mock Juries, Nancy S. Marder
Cyberjuries: A New Role As Online Mock Juries, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The New Aba Jury Trial Standards: "Innovations" Go Mainstream?, Nancy Marder
The New Aba Jury Trial Standards: "Innovations" Go Mainstream?, Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Jury As "Free School" For Democracy, Nancy Marder
The Jury As "Free School" For Democracy, Nancy Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Medical Malpractice Debate: The Jury As Scapegoat (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
The Medical Malpractice Debate: The Jury As Scapegoat (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Introduction To The Jury At A Crossroad: The American Experience (Symposium Editor), Nancy S. Marder
Introduction To The Jury At A Crossroad: The American Experience (Symposium Editor), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Juries, Justice And Multiculturalism, Nancy S. Marder
Juries, Justice And Multiculturalism, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
Juries And Technology: Equipping Jurors For The Twenty-First Century (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Juries And Technology: Equipping Jurors For The Twenty-First Century (Symposium), Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Technological Juror, Nancy Marder
The Interplay Of Race And False Claims Of Jury Nullification, Nancy S. Marder
The Interplay Of Race And False Claims Of Jury Nullification, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
No abstract provided.
The Myth Of The Nullifying Jury, Nancy S. Marder
The Myth Of The Nullifying Jury, Nancy S. Marder
Nancy S. Marder
Jury nullification, an issue that has received much public attention, has been used loosely to describe verdicts with which members of the press and public disagree. One aim of this article is to explain what nullification is and to identify and describe three different situations in which nullification is likely to arise. Another aim is to offer two conceptions of the jury before assessing whether nullification is helpful or harmful to the judicial system. One conception, "a conventional view," largely held by judges, regards the jury as a fact-finding body and little more. My own conception, which I have labeled …