Add to ORKGRelative to commentators at Political Science and Economics meetings, the discussants at law conferences are generally quite kind, genteel even. They almost always say, This is a really wonderful set of papers - even if the papers are not so wonderful - or that they really learned a lot from the papers - even if they didn\u27t. Happily, with regard to the three papers the organizers asked me to discuss,\u27 I need not stretch the truth for purposes of collegiality. I really do think they are a wonderful set of papers and really did learn a lo
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The "balanced realist" view that judging inevit...
We should distinguish the process that initially selects a judge from the process that determines wh...
Relative to commentators at Political Science and Economics meetings, the discussants at law confere...
Empirical scholarship on judges, judging, and judicial institutions, a staple in political science, ...
One theme running through the many excellent contributions to this symposium involves the myriad inf...
One theme running through the many excellent contributions to this symposium involves the myriad inf...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection known as merit selecti...
This Article proceeds as follows. In Part II, we summarize the model advanced by Landes and Posner. ...
The scholarly debate about how to select state judges has been ongoing for decades; the public debat...
In this paper, which was prepared to help set the stage at an interdisciplinary conference held at t...
I am honored to be a part of this conference. I very much appreciate the hospitality of the law scho...
Unlike most symposia, this one is not restricted to a single topic. The common theme of this endeavo...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection in use in many states t...
The Missouri Law Review\u27s title for this symposium rightly recognizes the distinction between jud...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The "balanced realist" view that judging inevit...
We should distinguish the process that initially selects a judge from the process that determines wh...
Relative to commentators at Political Science and Economics meetings, the discussants at law confere...
Empirical scholarship on judges, judging, and judicial institutions, a staple in political science, ...
One theme running through the many excellent contributions to this symposium involves the myriad inf...
One theme running through the many excellent contributions to this symposium involves the myriad inf...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection known as merit selecti...
This Article proceeds as follows. In Part II, we summarize the model advanced by Landes and Posner. ...
The scholarly debate about how to select state judges has been ongoing for decades; the public debat...
In this paper, which was prepared to help set the stage at an interdisciplinary conference held at t...
I am honored to be a part of this conference. I very much appreciate the hospitality of the law scho...
Unlike most symposia, this one is not restricted to a single topic. The common theme of this endeavo...
In this Article, I undertake an evaluation of a method of judicial selection in use in many states t...
The Missouri Law Review\u27s title for this symposium rightly recognizes the distinction between jud...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
Full-text available at SSRN. See link in this record.The "balanced realist" view that judging inevit...
We should distinguish the process that initially selects a judge from the process that determines wh...