Law & Humanities Blog
A blog about law, the humanities, and popular culture
Showing posts with label
Trial Practice
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Trial Practice
.
Show all posts
March 25, 2019
Anderson on Peremptory Challenges at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century
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April Anderson, Independent Scholar, has published Peremptory Challenges at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century: Development of Modern Jury ...
July 13, 2018
McAdams on The Cross-Examination of Mayella Ewell @UChicagoLaw @AlaLawReview
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Richard H. McAdams, University of Chicago Law School, has published The Cross-Examination of Mayella Ewell at 69 Alabama Law Review 579 (2...
July 12, 2017
Reynolds on Truth and the Trial Lawyer @Oregon_Law
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Jennifer Reynolds, University of Oregon School of Law, has published Truth and the Trial Lawyer at Trial Lawyer, Summer 2017, at 13. Here ...
October 13, 2015
The Power of Legal Narrative
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Jeanne Kaiser, Western New England University School of Law, and Scott Kaiser Brown, University of Minnesota Law School, have published Whe...
April 18, 2015
Rhetorical Firepower In the Nineteenth-Century Courtroom
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Simon Stern, University of Toronto Faculty of Law, has published Forensic Oratory and the Jury Trial in Nineteenth-CenturyAmerica . Here is...
November 26, 2014
Legal Narrative and State of Mind
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Cathren Koehlert-Page, Barry University School of Law, has published A Look Inside the Butler's Cupboard: How the External World Reve...
March 7, 2012
They're Not Lawyers, But They Play Them In the Movies
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Attorney Alan L. Rupe discusses what movies have taught him about how to present a case in What I Learned at the Movies. Among the films he...
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