I am continually impressed with the great and creative conversations hosted in the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law. Via the good folks at Tarlton Library at U of Texas, I just found out there’s a new issue of the Journal with what looks to be 2 really interesting exchanges, one having to do with what criminal law can learn from criminology, and the second having to do with an article by Anders Walker (SLU) about the political history of the criminal law casebook and its relation to legal education. Congrats to the editors on putting this issue together. I look forward to reading it. If I have any reactions, I’ll register them here or on Jotwell, or both.
After the jump, you can find the table of contents.
OHIO STATE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW
Volume 7 Number 1 Fall 2009
SYMPOSIUM
WHAT CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE CAN LEARN FROM CRIMINOLOGY
What Criminal Law and Procedure Can Learn from Criminology
David A. Harris
1
Studying Wrongful Convictions: Learning From Social Science
Richard A. Leo & Jon B. Gould
7
Putting the Practice Into Theory
Eric J. Miller
31
Criminal Justice and the Public Imagination
Erik Luna
71
How Accountability-Based Policing Can Reinforce—Or Replace—The Fourth Amendment Exclusionary Rule
David A. Harris
149
COMMENTARY SYMPOSIUM
CRIMINAL LAW, CASEBOOKS, AND LEGAL EDUCATION
Criminal Law Casebooks: An Introduction to a Dialogue on Their History and Role in Legal Education
Joshua Dressler
215
The Anti-Case Method: Herbert Wechsler and the Political History of the Criminal Law Course
Anders Walker
217
I Remember Professor Wechsler
Yale Kamisar
249
On Cases, Casebooks, and the Real World of Criminal Justice: A Brief Response to Anders Walker
Donald A. Dripps
257
Teaching Criminal Law from a Critical Perspective
Angela P. Harris & Cynthia Lee
261
Criminal Law Textbooks and Human Betterment
Douglas Husak
267
Four Good Things About Wechsler’s Approach
Margaret L. Paris
275
Teaching Criminal Law
Lloyd L. Weinreb
279
Did Legal Realism Engage the Real World of Criminal Law?
Robert Weisberg
293
Response to Readers of “The Anti-Case Method: Herbert Wechsler and the Political History of the Criminal Law Course”
Anders Walker
303
WALTER C. RECKLESS-SIMON DINITZ MEMORIAL LECTURE
Legitimacy and Criminal Justice: The Benefits of Self-Regulation
Tom R. Tyler
307
COMMENTARIES
Eyewitness Corroboration Requirements As Protections Against Wrongful Conviction: The Hidden Questions
David Crump
361
Colorado v. Connelly: What Really Happened
William T. Pizzi
377
Mental Illness and Self-Representation: Faretta, Godinez and Edwards
Christopher Slobogin
391
REVIEWS
Protecting the Innocent as the Primary Value of the Criminal Justice System
Susan A. Bandes
413
States of War: Defensive Force Among Nations
Guyora Binder
439
TERM PAPER
Herring v. United States: A Minnow or a Shark?
Albert W. Alschuler
463
Posted by Administrators on December 14, 2009 at 06:44 PM