During the later years of the last century the writing about law began to undergo a profound change. Generally speaking, prior to the period indicated it had been largely a statement of what the law was supposed to be as found in legislation and, in Anglo-American countries particularly, in the decisions and opinions of courts. Relatively, it was dogmatic, technical, often too general to be of much use in particular cases and gave a very imperfect picture of the law as actually administered
A Review of The Roots of Justice by Lawrence M. Friedman and Robert V. Percival, and Conscience and ...
The common law criminal trial is dominated by the lawyers for prosecution and defense. In the protot...
A Review of Criminal Justice in Our Time by Yale Kamisar, Fred E. Inbau, and Thurman Arnol
A Review of The Transformation of Criminal Justice: Philadelphia, 1800-1880 by Allen Steinber
A Review of Popular Justice: A History of American Criminal Justice by Samuel Walke
A Review of A History of English Criminal Law and Its Administration From 1750. Vols. 2 and 3. By Le...
This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely relate...
The lawyer who, for the last two decades has kept abreast of the literature of the law, is appreciat...
However fundamental he may appear to us, the public prosecutor was an historical latecomer. Judge an...
George Fisher\u27s new book, Plea Bargaining\u27s Triumph, is really three books in one. The first p...
When I look back at my academic career, I realize that, as hard as I tried to plan things, various e...
The vast majority of criminal cases result in guilty pleas, rather than jury verdicts— a situation t...
Contrary to my inclination and somewhat against my better judgment I have been prevailed upon by the...
Frank Miller\u27s book, Prosecution, provides many examples of how careful observation of existing p...
Slowly but surely the history of English criminal law is being rewritten. Abundant monographs, artic...
A Review of The Roots of Justice by Lawrence M. Friedman and Robert V. Percival, and Conscience and ...
The common law criminal trial is dominated by the lawyers for prosecution and defense. In the protot...
A Review of Criminal Justice in Our Time by Yale Kamisar, Fred E. Inbau, and Thurman Arnol
A Review of The Transformation of Criminal Justice: Philadelphia, 1800-1880 by Allen Steinber
A Review of Popular Justice: A History of American Criminal Justice by Samuel Walke
A Review of A History of English Criminal Law and Its Administration From 1750. Vols. 2 and 3. By Le...
This department undertakes to note or review briefly current books on law and matters closely relate...
The lawyer who, for the last two decades has kept abreast of the literature of the law, is appreciat...
However fundamental he may appear to us, the public prosecutor was an historical latecomer. Judge an...
George Fisher\u27s new book, Plea Bargaining\u27s Triumph, is really three books in one. The first p...
When I look back at my academic career, I realize that, as hard as I tried to plan things, various e...
The vast majority of criminal cases result in guilty pleas, rather than jury verdicts— a situation t...
Contrary to my inclination and somewhat against my better judgment I have been prevailed upon by the...
Frank Miller\u27s book, Prosecution, provides many examples of how careful observation of existing p...
Slowly but surely the history of English criminal law is being rewritten. Abundant monographs, artic...
A Review of The Roots of Justice by Lawrence M. Friedman and Robert V. Percival, and Conscience and ...
The common law criminal trial is dominated by the lawyers for prosecution and defense. In the protot...
A Review of Criminal Justice in Our Time by Yale Kamisar, Fred E. Inbau, and Thurman Arnol