Explores the far-reaching effects on American law of bias amongst lawyers and judges towards the legal profession in their decision-making.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Benjamin Barton is the Director of Clinical Programs and a Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law. His articles have been published in the Michigan Law Review, California Law Review, and Empirical Law Review and discussed in Time Magazine, the New York Times, and the Wall Street Journal law blog, among others. Barton has been named the Outstanding Faculty Advisor for UT Pro Bono twice and has received the Marilyn V. Yarbrough Faculty Award for Writing Excellence. He is the winner of the 2010 LSAC Philip D. Shelton Award for outstanding research in legal education.
Inhaltsangabe
1. An ambient bias 2. The theory 3. Constitutional criminal procedure 4. Civil constitutional law 5. A short history of lawyer regulation 6. Current lawyer regulation 7. Torts 8. Evidence and civil procedure 9. The business of law 10. Enron's sole survivors 11. Complexity and the lawyer-judge bias 12. Rays of hope, ramifications and possible solutions.
1. An ambient bias 2. The theory 3. Constitutional criminal procedure 4. Civil constitutional law 5. A short history of lawyer regulation 6. Current lawyer regulation 7. Torts 8. Evidence and civil procedure 9. The business of law 10. Enron's sole survivors 11. Complexity and the lawyer-judge bias 12. Rays of hope, ramifications and possible solutions.
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