Recensão crítica a: Judith Resnik and Dennis Curtis, Representing Justice: Invention, Controversy, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2011, 720 pp., ISBN 9780300110968
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
The United States Supreme Court accepts for review less than two percent of the cases presented to i...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
Benjamin Barton and Stephanos Bibas’s new book, Rebooting Justice: More Technology, Fewer Lawyers, a...
The book "Justice Denied: What Americans Must Do to Protect its Children" provides a stark contrast ...
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Book review: On Courts and Democracy: Selected Nonjudicial Writings of J. Skelly Wright. Edited by A...
Book review: On Courts and Democracy: Selected Nonjudicial Writings of J. Skelly Wright. Edited by A...
Book review: Judicial Activism: Bulwark of Freedom or Precarious Security? By Christopher Wolfe. Pac...
Book review of 'Justice for people with disabilities : legal and institutional issues' by Marge Haur...
Book review: Liberty, Property, and the Future of Constitutional Development. Ellen Frankel Paul and...
The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to unite the. law and equity procedures in th...
Book review: The Politics of Judicial Interpretation: The Federal Courts, Department of Justice and ...
Book review of: One case at a time: judicial minimalism on the Supreme Court. By Cass R. Sunstein. H...
This is the fifth of a series of monographs sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation dealing with ce...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
The United States Supreme Court accepts for review less than two percent of the cases presented to i...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
Benjamin Barton and Stephanos Bibas’s new book, Rebooting Justice: More Technology, Fewer Lawyers, a...
The book "Justice Denied: What Americans Must Do to Protect its Children" provides a stark contrast ...
Book review: Cases Lost, Causes Won: The Supreme Court and the Judicial Process. By Alice Fleetwood ...
Book review: On Courts and Democracy: Selected Nonjudicial Writings of J. Skelly Wright. Edited by A...
Book review: On Courts and Democracy: Selected Nonjudicial Writings of J. Skelly Wright. Edited by A...
Book review: Judicial Activism: Bulwark of Freedom or Precarious Security? By Christopher Wolfe. Pac...
Book review of 'Justice for people with disabilities : legal and institutional issues' by Marge Haur...
Book review: Liberty, Property, and the Future of Constitutional Development. Ellen Frankel Paul and...
The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to unite the. law and equity procedures in th...
Book review: The Politics of Judicial Interpretation: The Federal Courts, Department of Justice and ...
Book review of: One case at a time: judicial minimalism on the Supreme Court. By Cass R. Sunstein. H...
This is the fifth of a series of monographs sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation dealing with ce...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
The United States Supreme Court accepts for review less than two percent of the cases presented to i...
Nebraska Press Association v. Stuart establishes the public’s right to attend criminal trials and th...
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