Abramson, Jeffrey. We, the Jury: The Jury System
and the Ideal of Democracy
(Harvard University Press, 2000 ed.).
Butler, Paul. “Racially-Based Jury
Nullification: Black Power in the Criminal Justice System,” Yale Law Journal 105 (1995): 677-725.
Carroll, Jenny E. “Nullification as Law,”
(December 17, 2012) Georgetown Law
Journal, Vol. 102, 2014; Seton Hall Public Law Research Paper No. 2190703.
Available: http://ssrn.com/abstract=2190703.
Conrad, Clay S. Jury Nullification: The Evolution of a Doctrine. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 1998.
Dwyer,
William L. In The Hands of The People
(St. Martin’s Press, 2002).
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on the English Criminal Trial Jury, 1200-1800 (University of Chicago Press,
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Horowitz, Irwin A. “Jury Nullification:
An Empirical Perspective,” NorthernIllinois University Law Review, Vol. 28
(2007-08): 425-452.
Mortimer R. and Sanford H. Kadish, Discretion to Disobey: A Study of Lawful Departures from Legal
Rules (Quid Pro Books, 2010, originally Stanford University Press, 1973).
Scheflin, Alan and Jon Van Dyke, “Jury
Nullification: The Contours of a Controversy,” Law and Contemporary Problems, Vol. 43, No. 4 (1980): 51-115.
Wenger, Kaimipono David and David A. Hoffman. “Nullificatory
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1115-1161. Available: http://ssrn.com/abstract=436643.
My "feelings" have nothing whatsoever to do with the composition of this list: what an odd manner in which to inform me that I missed something, the possibility for which being the main reason I asked the question at the bottom of the post. As I am only now exploring the literature, I shared what I have come across, and so I had yet to come across your book (or frequent references to it for that matter). I'll be happy to add it however, but rest assured the reasons for omission were perfectly innocent and the subject of "hurt feelings" absolutely irrelevant.
Ratio Juris is a great journal on jurisprudence and philosophy of law. But we have no connection to them, and they have no connection to us. Please read this clarification.
3 Comments:
Well, I can think of ONE obvious omission... what did I do to hurt your feelings, Patrick???
I can think of one obvious omission... did I do something to hurt your feelings, Patrick???
My "feelings" have nothing whatsoever to do with the composition of this list: what an odd manner in which to inform me that I missed something, the possibility for which being the main reason I asked the question at the bottom of the post. As I am only now exploring the literature, I shared what I have come across, and so I had yet to come across your book (or frequent references to it for that matter). I'll be happy to add it however, but rest assured the reasons for omission were perfectly innocent and the subject of "hurt feelings" absolutely irrelevant.
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