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Books Received, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A List of Books Received by the Michigan Law Review

Law Dean, Veralyn Kinzer

Alfred Aman Jr. (1991-2002)

No abstract provided.

Books Received, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

A List of Books Received by the Michigan Law Review

Social Science And The Courts: The Role Of Amicus Curiae Briefs, Ronald G. Roesch, Stephen L. Golding, Valerie P. Hans, N. Dickon Reppucci

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Social scientists have increasingly become involved in the submission of amicus curiae or "friend of the court" briefs in legal cases being decided by state and federal courts. This increase has triggered considerable debate about the use of briefs to communicate relevant social science research. This article evaluates the strengths and weaknesses of various methods of summarizing social science research for the courts. It also reviews the procedures for submitting briefs developed by the American Psychology-Law Society which, in collaboration with the American Psychological Association, has submitted its first brief in Maryland v. Craig, a case recently decided by …

Book Review: Beaudoin & Ratushny Eds., The Canadian Charter Of Rights And Freedoms, Robert A. Sedler

Law Faculty Research Publications

No abstract provided.

Book Review: The Constitutional World Of Harold Norris: Review Of Norris, Education For Popular Sovereignty Through Implementing The Constitution And The Bill Of Rights, Robert A. Sedler

Law Faculty Research Publications

No abstract provided.

Preventive Law And The Legal Autopsy: For Legal Profession As A Whole, It's A Learning And Research Tool, Robert M. Hardaway

Sturm College of Law: Faculty Scholarship

The legal autopsy can be a careful learning and research tool, not only for the individual practitioner, but for the legal profession as a whole. A complete (or "horizontal") autopsy which includes an investigation of both sides of a case can be expensive and time-consuming to prepare. In many cases, practical consideration may dictate a more limited (or "vertical")-but also useful-autopsy investigating only one side of the case.

Refocusing The New Evidence Scholarship : A Comment On Robert S. Thompson's "Decision, Disciplined Inferences And The Adversary Process", Terence J. Anderson

Articles

No abstract provided.

Good Legal Writing: A Guide For The Perplexed, Samuel K. Murumba

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

1991-1992 Bulletin, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law Bulletin

Contents:

Endowed Programs – p. 5

Clinical Programs – p. 7

Programs of Study – p. 10

Facilities – p. 10

Publications – p. 10

Career Development – p. 11

Awards – p. 12

Faculty – p. 15

Curriculum – p. 35

Course Descriptions – p. 35

Admission Information – p. 51

Student Finance – p. 54

Honor Roll – p. 57

About Cardozo / Yeshiva University – p. 64

Index – p. 70

Where to Secure Information – p. 76

Academic Calendar and Application Forms – addenda

Remarks: Appellate Advocacy Program, New York County Lawyers Association, Roger J. Miner '56

Bar Associations

No abstract provided.

The Subverting Of The Goeduck: Sex And Gender, Which And That, And Other Adventures In The Language Of The Law, Robert C. Cumbow

Seattle University Law Review

The "adventures in the language of the law" that follow examine some contemporary usage problems that have special implications for the law and suggest ways these problems might be avoided or resolved.

American Family Law In The Age Of Aids: An Annotated Bibliography, 24 J. Marshall L. Rev. 625 (1991), John R. Austin, Rebecca S. Trammell

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Generalization In Interpretive Theory, Joseph Vining

Book Chapters

There are arguments at large about the nature of legal interpretation, proceeding from an implicit proposition that interpretation is the same phenomenon or experience whatever its setting. An assumption that there is one phenomenon can be found in discussions among lawyers of interpretation and in discussions among nonlawyers of legal interpretation -- and as often in the work of those who would deny there is any significance to theorizing about interpretation, as of those who think persuasion to a particular theory will have the utmost consequence for law and society.

Proceeding from such a proposition, rather than toward it, raises …

Automatic Generation Of A Legal Expert System, Layman E. Allen, Charles S. Saxon

Book Chapters

The use of the AUTOPROLOG system to generate automatically a legal expert system is described in this chapter. The interpretation of a statutory or other legal rule by one expert (or by the consensus of a group of experts) expressed in a normalized form is the only input needed by the AUTOPROLOG system (which includes Turbo Prolog, the AUTOPRO program, and some data files) to produce automatically a computer program that is an expert system for that legal rule. The process for producing a legal expert system for Section 213.1 of the Modal Penal Code, which deals with rape and …

Books Received, Michigan Journal Of International Law

Michigan Journal of International Law

List of books received by the Journal.

Teaching Students How To "Think Like Lawyers": Integrating Socratic Method With The Writing Process, Mary Beth Beazley, Mary Kate Kearney

Scholarly Works

Professor Beazley begins this article with an overview of how Socratic method and the writing process have traditionally been used and how they can be integrated in the legal writing course. The remainder of the article is devoted to an analysis of how this integration can be achieved in a five-step structured dialogue. She and her co-author identified these five steps as: (1) the assignment, or "instigating question"; (2) the student's written answer, in a series of "focused drafts" with "private memos"; (3) the teacher's written response, using Socratic questions whenever possible; (4) the conference, where the teacher can use …

Elixir For The Elites, Carl W. Tobias

Law Faculty Publications

Professor Tobias offers the editorial board tongue-in-cheek advice in the matter of law review rankings.

Book Review Of Legal Briefs: A Lawyer's Quotation Book, James S. Heller

Library Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography Staff, Vol. 6 (1991)

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography, Vol. 6 (1991)

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Chapter 1: Abortion And Reproductive Rights

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Overview of Abortion Rights — p. 3

Abortion Clinics — p. 5

Abortion Funding — p. 7

Minor’s Rights — p. 11

Abortion Jurisprudence — p. 11

Reproductive Technology — p. 14

Right to Privacy — p. 19

Chapter 2: Aids

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Health and Medical Issues — p. 25

Chapter 3: Battered Women

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Chapter 4: Child Abuse

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Chapter 5: Discrimination

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Affirmative Action — p. 59

Racial, Gender and Age Discrimination — p. 64

Educational Discrimination — p. 85

Sexual Harassment — p. 87

Private Club Discrimination — p. 90

Voting Rights — p. 91

Chapter 6: Family Issues

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Overview — p. 95

Adoption and Surrogacy — p. 98

Child Care — p. 101

Child Custody and Support — p. 104

Divorce and Related Financial Issues — p. 113

Inheritance — p. 119

Intrafamilial Abuse — p. 121

Paternal Rights — p. 127

Pregnancy and Motherhood — p. 131

Miscellaneous Family Issues — p. 141

Chapter 7: Gay And Lesbian Issues

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Family Issues — p. 149   Discrimination — p. 151   Miscellaneous — p. 153

Chapter 8: International And Historical Issues

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Chapter 9: Juvenile Rights

Women's Annotated Legal Bibliography

Sexuality — p. 161

Delinquency — p. 163

Capital Punishment — p. 167

Legal Representation for Juveniles — p. 169

Handicapped Children’s Rights and Issues — p. 171