Thomas G. Roth reviews Denial of Justice: Criminal Process in the United States by Lloyd L. Weinreb. In his book, Lloyd L. Weinreb argues persuasively that American criminal process not only falls short of being the best there is, but it denies us a system which we can properly call just. Weinreb\u27s work is divided into two sections. The first part, which comprises the bulk of the book, explains how criminal process works and, more significantly, how it has failed to achieve effectively the goals for which it was developed. In the second part, he describes in general theory an alternative model which he considers to be more in keeping with the goal of criminal process
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 be...
Book review: The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles. By Akhil Reed Amar. New Have...
A book review of Criminal Procedure by Abraham S. Goldstein and Leonard Orland, and Cases and Commen...
Book review: About Guilt and Innocence: The Origins, Development, and Future of Constitutional Crimi...
Book review: About Guilt and Innocence: The Origins, Development, and Future of Constitutional Crimi...
The book "Justice Denied: What Americans Must Do to Protect its Children" provides a stark contrast ...
This is a book review for Obstacles to Fairness in Criminal Proceedings: Individual Rights and Insti...
The story of the right to counsel in criminal cases comprises afascinating chapter in the annals of ...
The book artfully explores unchartered territory. It attempts to explain the void in the discussion ...
Like many legal academics, Professor Donald Dripps believes that the Supreme Court\u27s criminal pro...
Review of A Theory of Criminal Justice by Jan Corecki. New York: Columbia University Press. 1979. Pp...
Book review: The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles. By Akhil Reed Amar. New Hav...
The contemporary criminal justice system is guided, in large part, from the top down. A great deal o...
It is a well recognized fact that the vast bulk of criminal convictions are obtained by inducing the...
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 be...
Book review: The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles. By Akhil Reed Amar. New Have...
A book review of Criminal Procedure by Abraham S. Goldstein and Leonard Orland, and Cases and Commen...
Book review: About Guilt and Innocence: The Origins, Development, and Future of Constitutional Crimi...
Book review: About Guilt and Innocence: The Origins, Development, and Future of Constitutional Crimi...
The book "Justice Denied: What Americans Must Do to Protect its Children" provides a stark contrast ...
This is a book review for Obstacles to Fairness in Criminal Proceedings: Individual Rights and Insti...
The story of the right to counsel in criminal cases comprises afascinating chapter in the annals of ...
The book artfully explores unchartered territory. It attempts to explain the void in the discussion ...
Like many legal academics, Professor Donald Dripps believes that the Supreme Court\u27s criminal pro...
Review of A Theory of Criminal Justice by Jan Corecki. New York: Columbia University Press. 1979. Pp...
Book review: The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles. By Akhil Reed Amar. New Hav...
The contemporary criminal justice system is guided, in large part, from the top down. A great deal o...
It is a well recognized fact that the vast bulk of criminal convictions are obtained by inducing the...
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 be...
Book review: The Constitution and Criminal Procedure: First Principles. By Akhil Reed Amar. New Have...