This new issue of Dædalus looks interesting:
The Invention of Courts
Published by MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2014
Order from the Publisher
Table of Contents
Introduction: The Invention of Courts
| Linda Greenhouse |
Reinventing Courts as Democratic Institutions
| Judith Resnik |
State Courts: Enabling Access
| Jonathan Lippman |
When Legal Representation is Deficient: The Challenge of Immigration Cases for the Courts
| Robert A. Katzmann |
Gideon’s Problematic Promises
| Carol S. Steiker |
Uncommon Law: America’s Excessive Criminal Law & Our Common-Law Origins
| Jonathan Simon |
Justice for the Masses? Aggregate Litigation & Its Alternatives
| Deborah R. Hensler |
Innovating to Improve Access: Changing the Way Courts Regulate Legal Markets
| Gillian K. Hadfield |
Trusting the Courts: Redressing the State Court Funding Crisis
| Michael J. Graetz |
Our Informationally Disabled Courts
| Frederick Schauer |
The Continuing Decline & Displacement of Trials in American Courts
| Marc Galanter and Angela M. Frozena |
Courting Ignorance: Why We Know So Little About Our Most Important Courts
| Stephen C. Yeazell |
The Courts in American Public Culture
| Susan S. Silbey |
(Anti) Canonizing Courts
| Jamal Greene |
Justice & Memory: South Africa’s Constitutional Court
| Kate O’Regan |
