Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (2135)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (262)
- Law and Society (182)
- Business (153)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (141)
-
- Education (134)
- Criminal Procedure (119)
- Criminal Law (113)
- Arts and Humanities (110)
- Constitutional Law (101)
- Legal Education (98)
- Courts (93)
- Engineering (88)
- Legal Profession (86)
- Law and Race (82)
- Family Law (81)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (78)
- Jurisprudence (75)
- Law and Gender (73)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (72)
- Law and Psychology (72)
- Evidence (69)
- Sociology (68)
- Labor and Employment Law (60)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (55)
- Juvenile Law (55)
- Supreme Court of the United States (55)
- Legal History (53)
- Psychology (53)
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (52)
- Institution
-
- Technological University Dublin (692)
- University of Chicago Law School (647)
- University of Michigan Law School (432)
- University of Miami Law School (326)
- University of Minnesota Law School (244)
-
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (220)
- University of Alabama School of Law (193)
- University of Washington School of Law (170)
- Rochester Institute of Technology (147)
- UIdaho Law (51)
- Southern Illinois University Carbondale (40)
- Mercer University School of Law (37)
- University of Baltimore Law (12)
- Munster Technological University (7)
- Rhode Island School of Design (7)
- Corewell Health (6)
- National Law School of India University (6)
- UAlaska System (5)
- World Maritime University (5)
- North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (4)
- CentraCare Health (3)
- Utah State University (3)
- Chicago-Kent College of Law (2)
- Liberty University (1)
- WellBeing International (1)
- Keyword
-
- Children (62)
- Ireland (57)
- United States Supreme Court (48)
- Lawyers (42)
- Ethics (37)
-
- Law reform (33)
- Empirical studies (29)
- Technology (29)
- Juries (26)
- Language (26)
- Law professors (26)
- History (25)
- Law schools (25)
- Behavior (24)
- Child welfare (24)
- Discrimination (24)
- Law students (24)
- Parents (23)
- Education (22)
- Testimony (22)
- Capital punishment (21)
- Punishment (21)
- Jurisprudence (19)
- Mental health (19)
- Trials (19)
- University of Michigan Law School (19)
- Religion (18)
- Witnesses (18)
- Admissibility (17)
- Curriculum (17)
- Publication Year
- File Type
Articles 3241 - 3261 of 3261
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Changes In The Exceptions To The Hearsay Rule, Edward W. Hinton
Changes In The Exceptions To The Hearsay Rule, Edward W. Hinton
Articles
No abstract provided.
States Of Mind And The Hearsay Rule, Edward W. Hinton
Book Review (Reviewing Roger S. Hoar, Conditional Sales (1929)), George Gleason Bogert
Book Review (Reviewing Roger S. Hoar, Conditional Sales (1929)), George Gleason Bogert
Articles
No abstract provided.
Book Review (Reviewing Max Radin, Handbook Of Roman Law (1927)), Ernst Freund
Book Review (Reviewing Max Radin, Handbook Of Roman Law (1927)), Ernst Freund
Articles
No abstract provided.
Cooperation Between The Bar And The Public In Improving The Administration Of Justice, Edson R. Sunderland
Cooperation Between The Bar And The Public In Improving The Administration Of Justice, Edson R. Sunderland
Articles
Professor Sunderland compares public participation in the legal systems of the United States and Great Britain. "There must be a partnership between the profession and the laity for improving the administration of justice. Law must become a matter of public concern, and not treated as a mere perquisite of a professional class."
Emotional Disturbance As Legal Damage, Herbert F. Goodrich
Emotional Disturbance As Legal Damage, Herbert F. Goodrich
Articles
MENTAL pain or anxiety the law cannot value, and does not pretend to redress, when the unlawful act complained of causes that alone. Lord Wensleydale's famous dictum in Lynch v. Knight will serve as a starting point for this discussion. His lordship's notion of mental pain is evidently that of a "state of mind" or feeling, hidden in the inner consciousness of the individual; an intangible, evanescent something too elusive for the hardheaded workaday common law to handle. Likewise, in that very interesting problem regarding recovery for damages sustained through fright, it is always assumed, tacitly or expressly, that mere …
Use Of Indefinite Terms In Statutes, Ernst Freund
The Constitution And Nationalism, Henry M. Bates
The Constitution And Nationalism, Henry M. Bates
Articles
Dean Bates comments on the alarming trend of nationalism in America: "Blind indeed must he be who supposes that our legal and political institutions can escape profound modification by those great changes in commercial, industrial, political and social conditions which, in part, were caused by the world war, but were greatly intensified by it.... No intelligent person, who has any knowledge of history and of the protection which local government has always given to human freedom, can fail to feel a deep and at times shuddering sense of apprehension at the rapidity with which we are massing our governmental power …
The Courts As Authorized Legal Advisors Of The People, Edson R. Sunderland
The Courts As Authorized Legal Advisors Of The People, Edson R. Sunderland
Articles
It is doubtful whether American legal institutions have witnessed a more far-reaching procedural reform since New York adopted its Code of Civil Procedure in 1848, than the movement toward the authorization of judicial declarations of rights which has received its chief impetus from legislation enacted in three American States during the past year. A somewhat timid step in this direction was taken by the New Jersey Chancery Practice Act of 1915, but it disclosed a want of confidence in the broad effectiveness of the remedy. Now for the first time American legislation has definitely committed itself to the principle that …
Public Utilities—Franchise Rates As Affected By The World War, Edwin C. Goddard
Public Utilities—Franchise Rates As Affected By The World War, Edwin C. Goddard
Articles
The economic convulsions due to the World War are abundantly reflected in the relations between the public and their public utilities operating under franchises fixing rates for service. The enormous rise in cost of labor and materials has, in many cases, so reduced the net income of such utilities as to make it a negative quantity at existing franchise rates. The utilities are crying to be saved from bankruptcy, but the unfortunate suspicion bred by past dealings of many such companies has made the public skeptical, and perhaps in many cases entirely unreasonable. In some cases plain selfishness may explain …
Jurisprudence And The Study Of Cases, Joseph H. Drake
Jurisprudence And The Study Of Cases, Joseph H. Drake
Articles
Following the suggestion of our Chairman, we have apparently agreed to assume that under the theme of jurisprudence we are to include all of the abstract, nonutilitarian subjects bearing upon the subject of law. Whether we call it a historical science, a science of sciences, or a philosophy, we all believe that it Is a valuable body of rapidly increasing knowledge, and our purpose now is to determine the methodological question as to how it can be made available for our undergraduate students in the law school.
Prolegomena To A Science Of Legislation, Ernst Freund
A New Function For Courts - Declaring The Rights Of Parties, Edson R. Sunderland
A New Function For Courts - Declaring The Rights Of Parties, Edson R. Sunderland
Articles
In a recent opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States Justice Holmes makes this interesting observation:- "The foundation of jurisdiction is physical power, although in civilized times it is not necessary to maintain that power throughout proceedings properly begun." Paraphrased, the statement comes to this: In early times the basis of jurisdiction is the existence and the constant assertion of physical power over the parties to the action, but as civilization advances the mere existence of such power tends to make its exercise less and less essential.
Sociological Interpretation Of Law, Joseph H. Drake
Sociological Interpretation Of Law, Joseph H. Drake
Articles
It is not the purpose of this paper to essay a definition of either of the formidable words in the title. The object is rather to call attention away from the metaphysical question, what is law? to the sociological question, how may we best attain justice in the administration of law? and, by the aid of some examples from history and comparative law, to justify as legal and constitutional the sociological method of interpretation. That such justification is necessary is evident from the fact that although the dictum of Mr. Justice. HOLMES in the dissenting opinion in Lochner v. New …
A Modern Evolution In Remedial Rights - The Declaratory Judgment, Edson R. Sunderland
A Modern Evolution In Remedial Rights - The Declaratory Judgment, Edson R. Sunderland
Articles
In early times the basis of jurisdiction is the existence and the constant assertion of physical power over the parties to the action, but as civilization advances the mere existence of such power tends to make its exercise less and less essential. If this is true, it must be because there is something in civilization itself which diminishes the necessity for a resort to actual force in sustaining the judgments of courts. And it is quite clear that civilization does supply an element which is theoretically capable of entirely supplanting the exercise of force in the assertion of jurisdiction. This …
Act Intention And Motive In The Criminal Law, Walter Wheeler Cook
Act Intention And Motive In The Criminal Law, Walter Wheeler Cook
Articles
No abstract provided.
Unenforceable Trusts And The Rule Against Perpetuities, George L. Clark
Unenforceable Trusts And The Rule Against Perpetuities, George L. Clark
Articles
Bequests upon trust to use the income thereof each year in keeping a monument or grave in repair, or in saying masses,8 or in having a brass band to play at the testator's grave each year on the anniversary of the testator's death9 have been held invalid, and the reason given is that the gift is a "perpetuity"1 or is in "violation of the rule against perpetuities."11 What do the courts mean by calling such a gift a "perpetuity?" And in what way, if at all, could the bequest be so changed as to avoid the "rule against perpetuities" and …
Statutory Abolition Of Defense Of Insanity In Criminal Cases, John R. Rood
Statutory Abolition Of Defense Of Insanity In Criminal Cases, John R. Rood
Articles
The great lengths to which the defense of insanity has been carried in homicide cases has induced numerous legislative attempts to abolish the evil; and the fate which such legislation has met and deserves at the hands of the courts is a matter of considerable interest.
Fright Without Physical Impact But Resulting In Physical Injury, Joseph H. Drake
Fright Without Physical Impact But Resulting In Physical Injury, Joseph H. Drake
Articles
The recent Maryland case of Green v. T. A. Shoemaker & Co., reported in 73 Atlantic Reporter, 688, (June, 1909) puts this jurisdiction squarely on the side of those courts that do allow recovery for fright alone, if physical injury is caused thereby. The court confesses that "the numerical weight of authority supports the general rule that there can be no recovery for nervous affections unaccompanied by contemporaneous physical injury," but nevertheless holds firmly with the minority of the courts to the view that there are exceptions to this rule and that this case falls within the exceptions.
Legal Education In The United States, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Legal Education In The United States, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Articles
The origin of law schools is lost in antiquity. It is probable there were advocates in Babylonia,1 and schools for the education of judges and scribes (perhaps the ancestral lawyers) in Egypt,2 more than 2000 years B.C. The Civil Code of Deuteronomy was published 621 B.C.,3 and soon afterward schools of the prophets were formed for its study.4 When Ezra left Babylon for Jerusalem (485 B.C.) he "set his heart * * * to teach in Jerusalem statutes and judgments,"5 and the ruins of his school could be seen by the law students at Husal, 500 years later.6 It is …
Confinement Of The Insane, Thomas M. Cooley
Confinement Of The Insane, Thomas M. Cooley
Articles
The time is almost within the memory of living persons when it was deemed not only lawful but proper to confine persons afflicted with mental disease in dungeons and with chains, and to subject them to beating, at the discretion of their keepers, in order to subdue their senseless fury and drive away their delusions.1 The notions of an ignorant and barbarous age justified such treatment, but the common law on the subject has been so much modified in the greater intelligence of the present century that opinions as to how much of the old rules remain must be expressed …