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Articles 7171 - 7200 of 7768
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Remembering The 'Old World' Of Criminal Procedure: A Reply To Professor Grano, Yale Kamisar
Remembering The 'Old World' Of Criminal Procedure: A Reply To Professor Grano, Yale Kamisar
Articles
When I graduated from high school in 1961, the "old world" of criminal procedure still existed, albeit in its waning days; when I graduated from law school in 1968, circa the time most of today's first-year law students were arriving on the scene, the "new world" had fully dislodged the old. Indeed, the force of the new world's revolutionary impetus already had crested. Some of the change that the criminal procedure revolution effected was for the better, but much of it, at least as some of us see it, was decidedly for the worse. My students, however, cannot make the …
Gender And Race Bias Against Lawyers: A Classroom Response, Suellyn Scarnecchia
Gender And Race Bias Against Lawyers: A Classroom Response, Suellyn Scarnecchia
Articles
In reviewing other clinicians' approaches to teaching about bias, I identified problems that eventually led me to design a two-hour class session on bias against lawyers. The following is a review of a few other teaching methods and a description of my own approach, detailing its own strengths and weaknesses. This is not an exhaustive review of all possible approaches to bias. It is offered to promote classroom discussion of bias against lawyers and to invite the development of innovative alternatives to my approach.
Synthesizing Related Rules From Statutes And Cases For Legal Expert Systems, Layman E. Allen, Sallyanne Payton, Charles S. Saxon
Synthesizing Related Rules From Statutes And Cases For Legal Expert Systems, Layman E. Allen, Sallyanne Payton, Charles S. Saxon
Articles
Different legal expert systems may be incompatible with each other: A user in characterizing the same situation by answering the questions presented in a consultation can be led to contradictory inferences. Such systems can be ”synthesized’ to help users avoid such contradictions by alerting them that other relevant systems are available to be consulted as they are responding to questions. An example of potentially incompatible, related legal expert systems is presented here - ones for the New Jersey murder statute and the celebrated Quinlan case, along with one way of synthesizing them to avoid such incompatibility.
Exergy Analysis - A Different Perspective On Energy Part 2: Rational Efficiency And Some Examples Of Energy, Jim Mcgovern
Exergy Analysis - A Different Perspective On Energy Part 2: Rational Efficiency And Some Examples Of Energy, Jim Mcgovern
Articles
The concept of exergy having been introduced in the first part of this paper, a universal rational efficiency is now defined and a number of examples of exergy analyses is given.
Campus Antiracism Rules: Constitutional Narratives In Collision Legal Theory, Richard Delgado
Campus Antiracism Rules: Constitutional Narratives In Collision Legal Theory, Richard Delgado
Articles
No abstract provided.
Non-Sexist Teaching Techniques In Substantive Law Courses, Mary I. Coombs
Non-Sexist Teaching Techniques In Substantive Law Courses, Mary I. Coombs
Articles
No abstract provided.
Brazil's New Constitution: An Exercise In Transient Constitutionalism For A Transitional Society, Keith S. Rosenn
Brazil's New Constitution: An Exercise In Transient Constitutionalism For A Transitional Society, Keith S. Rosenn
Articles
No abstract provided.
Reconstructive Poverty Law Practice: Learning Lessons Of Client Narrative, Anthony V. Alfieri
Reconstructive Poverty Law Practice: Learning Lessons Of Client Narrative, Anthony V. Alfieri
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Politics Of Clinical Knowledge, Anthony V. Alfieri
Israel And The Palestinians, Gidon A. G. Gottlieb
Contingent Fees Without Contingencies: Hamlet Without The Prince Of Demark?, Lester Brickman
Contingent Fees Without Contingencies: Hamlet Without The Prince Of Demark?, Lester Brickman
Articles
According to conventional wisdom virtually all contingent fee percentages exceeding fifty percent are illegal and excessive, but most lower percentages are valid. This Article challenges the conventional wisdom, an amalgam of the unassailability of the standard one-third rate, notions of fairness versus price gouging, lawyer effort versus lawyer' reward, and the right of a lawyer to contract freely for a fee. It advances instead two propositions for determining the legitimacy of contingent fees. The first is that for a contingent fee to be valid, there must be an actual contingency, which means a realistic risk of nonrecovery. Though this proposition …
Entering With A Vengeance: Posner On Law And Literature, Richard H. Weisberg
Entering With A Vengeance: Posner On Law And Literature, Richard H. Weisberg
Articles
The article critiques Richard A. Posner's book Law and Literature: A Misunderstood Relation, arguing that while it offers a comprehensive analysis of law-related literature, it reflects Posner's authoritarian bias and dismisses literature's critical potential to challenge legal authority. Posner's approach is seen as overly deductive and dismissive of literary insights that question legal power structures.
Distributed Detection Of A Signal In Generalized Gaussian Noise, R. Viswanathan, Arif Ansari
Distributed Detection Of A Signal In Generalized Gaussian Noise, R. Viswanathan, Arif Ansari
Articles
The problem of distributed detection of a signal in incompletely specified noise is considered. The noise assumed belongs to the generalized Gaussian family and the sensors in the distributed network employ the Wilcoxon test. The sensors pass the test statistics to a fusion center, where a hypothesis testing results in a decision regarding the presence or the absence of a signal. Three monotone and admissible fusion center tests are formulated. Restricted numerical evaluation over a certain parameter range of the noise distribution and the range of signal level indicates that these tests yield performances at comparable levels.
On Counting Rules In Distributed Detection, R. Viswanathan, V. Aalo
On Counting Rules In Distributed Detection, R. Viswanathan, V. Aalo
Articles
A network of n sensors receiving independent and identical observations in RN, regarding certain binary hypotheses, pass their decisions to a fusion center which then decides which one of the two hypotheses is true. We consider the situation where each sensor employs a likelihood ratio test with its own observation and a threshold, which is the same for all the sensors, and the fusion center decision based on k out of n decision rule. The asymptotic (n → ∞) behavior of k out of n rules for finite k and finite n - k are considered. For …
Reaction To Terrorism: A Jewish Law Caveat, J. David Bleich
Reaction To Terrorism: A Jewish Law Caveat, J. David Bleich
Articles
No abstract provided.
An Economic Analysis Of Sex Discrimination Laws, Richard A. Posner
An Economic Analysis Of Sex Discrimination Laws, Richard A. Posner
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Utilitarian Foundations Of Natural Law, Richard A. Epstein
The Utilitarian Foundations Of Natural Law, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Six Theses On Interpretation Symposium, Cass R. Sunstein
Six Theses On Interpretation Symposium, Cass R. Sunstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Obscuring The Struggle: Sex Discrimination, Social Security, And Stone, Seidman, Sunstein & Tushnet's Constitutional Law Commentary, Mary E. Becker
Obscuring The Struggle: Sex Discrimination, Social Security, And Stone, Seidman, Sunstein & Tushnet's Constitutional Law Commentary, Mary E. Becker
Articles
No abstract provided.
International Jurisdiction In National Legal Systems: The Case Of Antitrust, Diane P. Wood
International Jurisdiction In National Legal Systems: The Case Of Antitrust, Diane P. Wood
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Corporate Contract, Frank H. Easterbrook, Daniel R. Fischel
The Corporate Contract, Frank H. Easterbrook, Daniel R. Fischel
Articles
No abstract provided.
Justice Across The Generations, Richard A. Epstein
Parliamentary Law, Majority Decisionmaking, And The Voting Paradox, Saul Levmore
Parliamentary Law, Majority Decisionmaking, And The Voting Paradox, Saul Levmore
Articles
No abstract provided.
Conservative Feminism, Richard A. Posner
Intergovernmental Takings And Just Compensation: A Question Of Federalism, Michael H. Schill
Intergovernmental Takings And Just Compensation: A Question Of Federalism, Michael H. Schill
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Federal Court In Idaho, 1889-1907: The Appointment And Tenure Of James H. Beatty, Idaho's First District Court Judge, Monique C. Lillard
The Federal Court In Idaho, 1889-1907: The Appointment And Tenure Of James H. Beatty, Idaho's First District Court Judge, Monique C. Lillard
Articles
No abstract provided.
Politics, Differences And Economic Rights, Mary E. Becker
Politics, Differences And Economic Rights, Mary E. Becker
Articles
No abstract provided.
An Essay In Separation Of Powers: Some Early Versions And Practices, Gerhard Casper
An Essay In Separation Of Powers: Some Early Versions And Practices, Gerhard Casper
Articles
No abstract provided.
Diagnosis Of The Current Code Of Criminal Procedure, Daniel H. Foote
Diagnosis Of The Current Code Of Criminal Procedure, Daniel H. Foote
Articles
Approximately 35 years have passed since the current Code of Criminal Procedure went into effect, and today the manner in which that Code is interpreted and applied appears nearly stable. In truth, for most of the provisions and systems under the current Code about which there had been many questions of interpretation and application (e.g., interpretation of the provisions concerning hearsay evidence, discovery, exclusion of illegally-obtained evidence, and abuse of the authority to prosecute), some sort of conclusion (ichid no ketsuron) has been reached. In that sense, matters have "stabilized." However, in my view much more deep-seated problems remain unresolved. …
Summary Of Tokugawa Criminal Justice, Daniel H. Foote
Summary Of Tokugawa Criminal Justice, Daniel H. Foote
Articles
The summary set forth below is derived principally from the late Professor Yoshiro Hiramatsu's-comprehensive study of Tokugawa criminal justice. Hiramatsu's work focusses on the period from the promulgation of the Osadamegaki by the Shogun Yoshimune in 1742 through the end of the Tokugawa era in 1867. (As described by Professor Dan F. Henderson, Conciliation and Japanese Law, Tokugawa and Modern (1965), Vol. 1, at 7, fn. 26, the Osadamegaki, which consisted of two books, constituted "a compilation and rough codification of prior decrees and precedents", and "was the only such official attempt to systematize the law in the Tokugawa period." …