Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Cameron Todd Willingham]( "The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Cameron Todd Willingham")
The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Cameron Todd Willingham14,99 €![The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Byron Case]( "The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Byron Case")
The Skeptical Juror and the Trial of Byron Case18,99 €![The Skeptical Juror and The Trial of Cory Maye]( "The Skeptical Juror and The Trial of Cory Maye")
The Skeptical Juror and The Trial of Cory Maye17,99 €![Moral Uncertainty: Inside the Rodney King Juries]( "Moral Uncertainty: Inside the Rodney King Juries")
Moral Uncertainty: Inside the Rodney King Juries23,99 €![Storytelling for the Defense: The Defense Attorney's Courtroom Guide to Beating Plaintiffs at Their Own Game]( "Storytelling for the Defense: The Defense Attorney's Courtroom Guide to Beating Plaintiffs at Their Own Game")
Storytelling for the Defense: The Defense Attorney's Courtroom Guide to Beating Plaintiffs at Their Own Game22,99 €![Preparing for a Federal Jury Trial]( "Preparing for a Federal Jury Trial")
Preparing for a Federal Jury Trial103,99 €![The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law]( "The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law")
The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Criminal Law70,99 €
"If you ask a federal prosecutor to describe an average day at work, chances are you will not hear about a jury trial. Yet when prosecutors talk about how they do their jobs and what their jobs mean to them, jurors seem to be everywhere. It is the figure and role of this 'make-believe' or 'imagined' juror in the professional lives of prosecutors that is the subject of this book. Drawing on an extended ethnographic study of federal prosecutors, it explores this paradoxical feature of the federal legal landscape: though laypeople only infrequently participate in federal trials, make-believe jurors have an outsized presence in the decision-making and professional imagination of some of our most powerful legal actors. In their imagined jurors, prosecutors discover a critical resource for making sense of their ill-defined directives to seek justice and represent the United States. They also find a means of thinking of discussing mercy, acknowledging evolving community mores, and discovering themselves as moral actors rather than line attorneys carrying out supervisors' directives. Even in a period of infrequent jury trials, this book shows, the very existence of the jury system-and the possibility of facing a jury-use their discretion with reference to views of others. At the same time, it highlights the limitation of legal system where jurors are primarily imaginary, calling for reforms that would foster a more inclusive and effective American jury"--
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.