Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (68)
- Legal Profession (55)
- Law and Race (48)
- Law and Gender (44)
- Law and Politics (38)
-
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (34)
- Constitutional Law (32)
- Legal History (28)
- Public Law and Legal Theory (25)
- Legislation (22)
- Courts (20)
- Jurisprudence (20)
- Criminal Law (19)
- First Amendment (17)
- Fourteenth Amendment (17)
- President/Executive Department (17)
- Sexuality and the Law (17)
- Property Law and Real Estate (15)
- Supreme Court of the United States (15)
- Administrative Law (14)
- Education Law (14)
- State and Local Government Law (14)
- Science and Technology Law (13)
- Civil Law (12)
- Judges (12)
- Law and Economics (12)
- Law and Philosophy (12)
- Litigation (12)
- Keyword
-
- Race (26)
- Diversity (16)
- Equality (16)
- Gender (16)
- Inclusion (16)
-
- Culture (15)
- Equity (15)
- Supreme Court (11)
- Marriage (8)
- Presidential election; election law; election process law (8)
- Choice (7)
- Gay marriage (7)
- Marriage equality (7)
- Obergefell (7)
- Right to marry (7)
- Same sex (7)
- Same sex marriage (7)
- Crime (5)
- Legal ethics (5)
- Religious lawyers (5)
- Professional conduct (4)
- Civil War (3)
- Jewish lawyers (3)
- Police (3)
- Violence (3)
- Artificial intelligence; AI; finance (2)
- Cirminal Defense (2)
- Civil Rights Act of 1866 (2)
- Civil law; trials; jury; popular culture (2)
- Congress (2)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 241 - 241 of 241
Full-Text Articles in Law and Society
Judicial Overload: The Reasons And The Remedies , Maria Marcus
Judicial Overload: The Reasons And The Remedies , Maria Marcus
Faculty Scholarship
Animosity towards lawyers, perennial in our social history long before Watergate, parallels a contradictory and equally persistent belief in judges as problem-solvers for a variety of personal, economic, educational and political ills. An increasing number of litigants are bringing to the courts not only the class of disputes that has been the traditional fare of judicial decision-making, but also an array of issues that were formerly resolved in private meetings, at hospitals, in schools, or at home. The causes of this explosion of lawsuits and the possible buffers to an eventual implosion in our judicial system will be discussed below