As the Court has expanded its definition of jury selection techniques that violate constitutional standards, it has narrowed the circumstances that entitle defendants to postconviction relief. These two developments are now colliding; the emerging law is uncertain. One trend, however, is plain: divisions over the utility and propriety of applying harmless error, prejudice, and innocence standards to jury discrimination claims are deepening. By carefully evaluating the validity of some these disputes, I hope to have made remedial choices more informed and more attainable
This Article, Disparately Seeking Jurors: Disparate Impact and the (Mis)use of Batson, uncovers a ...
The past decade has witnessed numerous high-profile criminal trials in which controversial verdicts ...
Implicit bias research indicates that despite our expressly endorsed values, Americans share a perva...
In Part I, I review the empirical evidence concerning the effect of jury discrimination on jury deci...
As the Court has expanded its definition of jury selection techniques that violate constitutional st...
Racial and ethnic minorities continue to be substantially underrepresented on criminal juries. At al...
The rise of publicized police brutality cases (but not the rise in number of cases themselves) has r...
The jury system is intended to instill fairness and increase confidence in the American legal system...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
This Note explores the majority opinion and the dissents in Pena- Rodriguez regarding whether the Su...
The past decade has witnessed numerous high-profile criminal trials in which controversial verdicts ...
This Article, Disparately Seeking Jurors: Disparate Impact and the (Mis)use of Batson, uncovers a ...
The past decade has witnessed numerous high-profile criminal trials in which controversial verdicts ...
Implicit bias research indicates that despite our expressly endorsed values, Americans share a perva...
In Part I, I review the empirical evidence concerning the effect of jury discrimination on jury deci...
As the Court has expanded its definition of jury selection techniques that violate constitutional st...
Racial and ethnic minorities continue to be substantially underrepresented on criminal juries. At al...
The rise of publicized police brutality cases (but not the rise in number of cases themselves) has r...
The jury system is intended to instill fairness and increase confidence in the American legal system...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
Among the central issues in scholarship on the American jury is the effect of Batson v. Kentucky (19...
This Note explores the majority opinion and the dissents in Pena- Rodriguez regarding whether the Su...
The past decade has witnessed numerous high-profile criminal trials in which controversial verdicts ...
This Article, Disparately Seeking Jurors: Disparate Impact and the (Mis)use of Batson, uncovers a ...
The past decade has witnessed numerous high-profile criminal trials in which controversial verdicts ...
Implicit bias research indicates that despite our expressly endorsed values, Americans share a perva...