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Annual Index, The era of the choral Court, Maveety, Nancy, Constitutional interpretation 138-145. “A poster child for us”, Blecker, Robert, 297- The ideology of state supreme court chief jus- 301. Volume 89 tices, Langer, Laura and Wilhelm, Teena, Chief Justice Rehnquist: “poster child” for the 78-86. attitudinal model, Spaeth, Harold }j., 108- Individual justices and the solicitor general: 115. Cumulative indexes have been The amicus curiae cases, 1953-2000, Deen, The right decision on the juvenile death compiled for JUDICATURE volumes Rebecca E., Ignagni, joseph, and Meernik, penalty, Bradley, Craig M.,302-303, 305 1-20 and 21-45. Volumes 45-88 are James, 68-77. The shadow of death: The effect of capital Introduction: Evaluating the Rehnquist punishment on American criminal law and indexed in separate annual indexes. Court’s legacy, Marshall, Thomas R., 104 policy, Steiker, Carol and Steiker, jordan, In addition, a subject index for 106. 250-253. volumes 79-89 is available at Judicial ideology and the decision to publish: Tinkering with the machinery of death Voting and publication patterns in Ninth Capital punishment’s toll on the American www.ajs.org/judicature1l1.html. Circuit asylum cases, Law, David S., 217- judiciary, Hintze, Michael, 254-257 Indexes for authors and books for 219. volumes 60-89 are available at Legislative-judicial relations on contested Court facilities issues: Taxes and same-sex marriage, Report on courthouse security released www.ajs.org/judicature6.html and DeMary, Michele, 202-211 (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 91 www.ajs.org/judicature7.html. For Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist Court, An unprecedented budget crisis (editorial), microfilm editions, contact ProQuest, Maltzman, Forrest and Wahlbeck, Paul J., 100, 102. 121-126, 181. (800) 521-0600; www.proquest.com. Partisan imbalance on the U.S. courts of Court financing and budgeting appeals, Velona, jess A., 25-34. An unprecedented budget crisis (editorial), The politics of the federal judiciary: Tiered 100, 102 appellate decisionmaking, Burbank, Stephen SUBJECT B., 20-24. Court management The Rehnquist Court and support of federal Bronx court focuses on nonviolent crimes AJjs agencies, Deen, Rebecca E., Ignagni, (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 91 Joseph, and Meernik, James, 154-160, 181. A conversation about judicial independence Chief Justice Rehnquist: “poster child” for the U.S. Supreme Court review of state high and impartiality, 339-343. attitudinal model, Spaeth, Harold }., 108- court decisions: From the Warren through An Earthquake in South Dakota? (editorial), 115 192, 237. the Rehnquist Courts, Kilwein, John C. and Chief Justice Rehnquist as third branch leader, Brisbin, Richard A., |r., 146-153, 183 The empirical turn in legal education (edito- Wheeler, Russell R., 116-120 rial), 312, 351. The impacts of capital cases on a federal Citizens and courts The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, trial court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274- 90. A conversation about judicial independence 277 Judicial accountability (editorial), 4, 6. and impartiality, 339-343 Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, Systemic flaws ‘n our criminal justice system Afterword: If capital punishment were subject Henry and Silverman, Scott J., 270-273 (editorial), 244, 246. to consumer protection laws, McCord, National curriculum created to improve foster David, 304-305; An unprecedented budget crisis (editorial), care system (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 43 100, 102. American public opinion and the Rehnquist Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist Court, Court, Marshall, Thomas R.,177-180 Maltzman, Forrest and Wahlibeck, Paul | Appellate courts The American public’s assessment of the 121-126, 181 Rehnquist Court, Kritzer, Herbert M., 168- American public opinion and the Rehnquist 176. Court, Marshall, Thomas R.,177-180. Court personnel The American public’s assessment of the Avoiding the appearance of impropriety: Amicus curiae or amicus praesidentis? With great power comes great responsibil- Rehnquist Court, Kritzer, Herbert M., 168- Reexamining the role of the solicitor gen- 176. ity, Gray, Cynthia, 35-37, 49 eral in filing amici, Pacelle, Richard L., Jr., Amici curiae during the Rehnquist years, Effects of capital punishment on the justice 317-325 Owens, Ryan J. and Epstein, Lee, 127-132. system: Reflections of a state supreme court Individual justices and the solicitor general: Amicus curiae or amicus praesidentis? justice, Dickson, Brent E., 278-281. The amicus curiae cases, 1953-2000, Deen, Reexamining the role of the solicitor gen- How to defend the courts (briefs), Eckley, Rebecca E., Ignagni, joseph, and Meernik, Timothy S., 235. eral in filing amici, Pacelle, Richard L., Jr., James, 68-77 Technology in Georgia court system found 317-325. Are the justices serving too long? An assess- inadequate (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 43 Court structure Trust and confidence in California courts on ment of tenure on the U.S. Supreme Court, the rise (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 91 Legisiating without deliberation (viewpoint), McGuire, Kevin T., 8-15. Tobias, Carl, 236-237 Chief Justice Rehnquist: “poster child” for the attitudinal model, Spaeth, Harold J., 108- KEY Court technology 115. Technology in Georgia court system found Chief Justice Rehnquist as third branch leader, The pages used in the index listing inadequate (briefs), Buzynski, 43 Wheeler, Russell R., 116-120. refer to the following months. Decision-making trends of the Rehnquist Courts of limited jurisdiction Court era: Civil rights and liberties cases, Applying the problem-solving model outside Smith, Christopher E. and Hensley, Thomas Pages Month of problem-solving courts (focus), Farole, R., 161-167, 184-185. 1-52 July-August, 2005 Donald }j., jr, Puffett, Nora, Rempel, The decline and fall of legislative history? Michael, and Byrne, Francine, 40-42 Patterns of Supreme Court reliance in the 53-96 September-October Bronx court focuses on nonviolent crimes Burger and Rehnquist eras, Brudney, James (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 91 J. and Ditslear, Corey, 220-229. 97-188 November-December A diminished plenary docket: A legacy of the 189-240 January-February, 2006 Criminal justice system Rehnquist Court, O’Brien, David M., 134- “A poster child for us”, Blecker, Robert, 297- 137, 182. 241-308 March-April 301. Effseycstst emo:f Rceafplietaclt iopnsu niofs ham setnatte sonu prtehme e jucsotuircte 309-360 May-June Afterword: If capital punishment were subject to consumer protection laws, McCord, justice, Dickson, Brent E., 278-281. David, 304-305; Volume 89, Number 6 May-June 2006 JUDICATURE 353 Balancing the scales of justice, Levey, Dan S., punishment on American criminal law and The amicus curiae cases, 1953-2000, Deen, 289-291. policy, Steiker, Carol and Steiker, Jordan, Rebecca E., Ignagni, Joseph, and Meernik, Capital punishment and the administration of 250-253. James, 68-77. justice: A trial prosecutor’s perspective, Systemic flaws in our criminal justice system International criminal defense: The influence Hawkins, Bill, 258-261. (editorial), 244, 246. of attorney background on judicial decision Defending death penalty judgments, Gillette, When jurors choose to see, they choose life, making at the International Criminal Dane R., 262-264. Goins, Deborah A., 269. Tribunal for Rwanda, Meernik, James and Effects of capital punishment on the justice Farris, Christopher, 326-333. system: Reflections of a state supreme court Evidence Judicial ideology and the decision to publish: justice, Dickson, Brent E., 278-281. A cautionary note about fingerprint analysis Voting and publication patterns in Ninth How the malfunctioning death penalty chal- and reliance on digital technology, Cherry, Circuit asylum cases, Law, David S., 212- lenges the criminal justice system, Walker, Michael and Imwinkelried, Edward, 334- 219. R. Neal, 265-268. 338. Legislative-judicial relations on contested “| didn’t know it’d be so hard”: Jurors’ emo- DO} interactive training too! on principles of issues: Taxes and same-sex marriage, tional reactions to serving on a capital trial, forensic DNA (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., 350. DeMary, Michele, 202-211. Antonio, Michael E., 282-288. Regional DNA Academy graduates first class The limits of White (viewpoint), Gray, The impact of capital punishment on families (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., 235. Cynthia, 315-316, 352. of defendants and murder victims’ family Science and technology adjudication (briefs), Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, members, King, Rachel, 292-296. Eckley, Timothy S., 350. Henry and Silverman, Scott |., 270-273. The impacts of capital cases on a federal trial Systemic flaws in our criminal justice system Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist Court, court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274-277. (editorial), 244, 246. Maltzman, Forrest and Wahlbeck, Paul J., Introduction: The effects of capital punish- 121-126, 181. ment on the administration of justice, Foreign justice system Partisan imbalance on the U.S. courts of McCord, David, 248-249. International criminal defense: The influence appeals, Velona, Jess A., 25-34. Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, of attorney background on judicial decision Policy statements or symbolic politics? Henry and Silverman, Scott J., 270-273. making at the International Criminal Explaining congressional court-limiting The right decision on the juvenile death Tribunal for Rwanda, Meernik, James and attempts, Bell, Lauren C. and Scott, Kevin penalty, Bradley, Craig M.,302-303, 305. Farris, Christopher, 326-333. M., 196-201. The shadow of death: The effect of capital The politics of the federal judiciary: Tiered punishment on American criminal law and judicial compensation and tenure appellate decisionmaking, Burbank, Stephen policy, Steiker, Carol and Steiker, Jordan, Are the justices serving too long? An assess- B., 20-24. 250-253. ment of tenure on the U.S. Supreme Court, The Rehnquist Court and support of federal Systemic flaws in our criminal justice system agencies, Deen, Rebecca E., Ignagni, McGuire, Kevin T., 8-15. (editorial), 244, 246. Joseph, and Meernik, james, 154-160, 181. Tinkering with the machinery of death: judicial decision making The right decision on the juvenile death Capital punishment’s toll on the American A cautionary note about fingerprint analysis penalty, Bradley, Craig M.,302-303, 305. judiciary, Hintze, Michael, 254-257. and reliance on digital technology, Cherry, Tinkering with the machinery of death: When jurors choose to see, they choose life, Capital punishment’s toll on the American Michael and Imwinkelried, Edward, 334- Goins, Deborah A., 269. 338. judiciary, Hintze, Michael, 254-257. Afterword: If capital punishment were subject U.S. Supreme Court review of state high Criminal procedure court decisions: From the Warren through to consumer protection laws, McCord, Capital punishment and the administration of the Rehnquist Courts, Kilwein, John C. and David, 304-305; justice: A trial prosecutor’s perspective, Amici curiae during the Rehnquist years, Brisbin, Richard A., jr., 146-153, 183. Hawkins, Bill, 258-261. Owens, Ryan J. and Epstein, Lee, 127-132. Damned if they do, damned if they don’t: Amicus curiae or amicus praesidentis? Judicial education and Jurors’ reaction to defendant testimony or qualifications Reexamining the role of the solicitor gen- silence during a capital trial, Antonio, eral in filing amici, Pacelle, Richard L., Jr., DO] interactive training tool on principles of Michael E. and Arone, Nicole E., 60-66. 317-325. forensic DNA (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., Defending death penalty judgments, Gillette, Applying the problem-solving model outside 350. Dane R., 262-264. of problem-solving courts (focus), Farole, Judicial accountability (editorial), 4, 6. The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, 90. Donald j., Jr., Puffett, Nora, Rempel, Science and technology adjudication (briefs), The impacts of capital cases on a federal trial Michael, and Byrne, Francine, 40-42. Eckley, Timothy S., 350 court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274-277. Chief Justice Rehnquist: “poster child” for the Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, attitudinal model, Spaeth, Harold J., 108- Judicial ethics Henry and Silverman, Scott J., 270-273. 115. Avoiding the appearance of impropriety: The shadow of death: The effect of capital Decision-making trends of the Rehnquist With great power comes great responsibil- punishment on American criminal law and Court era: Civil rights and liberties cases, ity, Gray, Cynthia, 35-37, 49. policy, Steiker, Carol and Steiker, Jordan, Smith, Christopher E. and Hensley, Thomas The limits of White (viewpoint), Gray, 250-253. R., 161-167, 184-185. Cynthia, 315-316, 352. Systemic flaws in our criminal justice system The decline and fall of legislative history? (editorial), 244, 246. Patterns of Supreme Court reliance in the judicial evaluation Tinkering with the machinery of death: Burger and Rehnquist eras, Brudney, James A conversation about judicial independence Capital punishment’s toll on the American J. and Ditslear, Corey, 220-229. and impartiality, 339-343. judiciary, Hintze, Michael, 254-257. A diminished plenary docket: A legacy of the Colorado celebrates 40 years of merit selec- Rehnquist Court, O’Brien, David M., 134- tion (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., 350 Defense function 137, 182. Judicial accountability (editorial), 4, 6. How the malfunctioning death penalty chal- Effects of capital punishment on the justice lenges the criminal justice system, Walker, system: Reflections of a state supreme court judicial history and philosophy R. Neal, 265-268. justice, Dickson, Brent E., 278-281. A conversation about judicial independence International criminal defense: The influence The era of the choral Court, Maveety, Nancy, and impartiality, 339-343. of attorney background on judicial decision 138-145. American public opinion and the Rehnquist making at the International Criminal The ideology of state supreme court chief jus- Court, Marshall, Thomas R.,177-180. Tribunal for Rwanda, Meernik, james and tices, Langer, Laura and Wilhelm, Teena, The American public’s assessment of the Farris, Christopher, 326-333. 78-86. Rehnquist Court, Kritzer, Herbert M., 168- Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, The impacts of capital cases on a federal trial 176. Henry and Silverman, Scott |., 270-273. court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274-277. Amici curiae during the Rehnquist years, The shadow of death: The effect of capital Individual justices and the solicitor general: Owens, Ryan J. and Epstein, Lee, 127-132. 354 JUDICATURE Volume 89, Number 6 May-june 2006 Are the justices serving too long? An assess- West Virginia Supreme Court election shows Legislating without deliberation (viewpoint), ment of tenure on the U.S. Supreme Court, effectiveness of interest groups (focus), Tobias, Carl, 236-237 McGuire, Kevin T., 8-15. Stern, Seth, 38-40. Chief Justice Rehnquist: “poster child” for the Media and courts attitudinal model, Spaeth, Harold }., 108- Jury trial The impacts of capital cases on a federal trial 115 The case for allowing jurors to submit written court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274-277 Chief Justice Rehnquist as third branch leader, questions, Lucci, Eugene A., 16-19 Wheeler, Russell R., 116-120. Capital punishment and the administration of Prosecutorial function Decision-making trends of the Rehnquist justice: A trial prosecutor’s perspective, Capital punishment and the administration of Court era: Civil rights and liberties cases, Hawkins, Bill, 258-261. justice: A trial prosecutor’s perspective, Smith, Christopher E. and Hensley, Thomas Damned if they do, damned if they don’t Hawkins, Bill, 258-261 R., 161-167, 184-185. Jurors’ reaction to defendant testimony or Defending death penalty judgments, Gillette, A diminished plenary docket: A legacy of the silence during a capital trial, Antonio, Dane R., 262-264 Rehnquist Court, O’Brien, David M., 134- Michael E. and Arone, Nicole E., 60-66 How the malfunctioning death penalty chal 137, 182. “| didn’t know it’d be so hard”: Jurors’ emo- lenges the criminai justice system, Walker, The era of the choral Court, Maveety, Nancy, tional reactions to serving on a capital trial, R. Neal, 265-268 138-145. Antonio, Michael E., 282-288 The ideology of state supreme court chief jus- DO} interactive training tool on principles of Sentencing tices, Langer, Laura and Wilhelm, Teena, forensic DNA (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., Bronx court focuses on nonviolent crimes 78-86. 350. (briefs), Buzynski, Dawn, 91 Individual justices and the solicitor general: The impacts of capital cases on a federal trial The amicus curiae cases, 1953-2000, Deen, court, Goldberger, Benjamin A., 274-277 Sociai science and courts Rebecca E., Ignagni, Joseph, and Meernik, Living with the death penalty, Leyte-Vidal, The empirica! turn in ‘egal education (edito James, 68-77. Henry and Silverman, Scott |., 270-273 rial), 312, 351 Introduction: Evaluating the Rehnquist When jurors choose to see, they choose life, Court’s legacy, Marshall, Thomas R., 104- Goins, Deborah A., 269 Victims and witnesses 106 Judicial ideology and the decision to publish: Law and science Balancing the scales of justice, Levey, Dan S., 289-291 Voting and publication patterns in Ninth DO} interactive training tool on principles of The impact of capital punishment on families C2i1r9c.u it asylum cases, Law, David S., 212- f3o5r0e.n sic DNA (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., omfe mdbeefresn,d anKtisn g, anRda chemlu,r de2r9 2-v2i9c6ti ms’ family Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist Court, The empirical turn in legal education (edito- Maltzman, Forrest and Wahlibeck, Paul J., rial), 312, 351. 121-126, 181. Regional DNA Academy graduates first class Partisan imbalance on the U.S. courts of (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., 235 AUTHORS appeals, Velona, Jess A., 25-34. Science and technology adjudication (briefs), The politics of the federal judiciary: Tiered Eckley, Timothy S., 350 appellate decisionmaking, Burbank, Stephen Systemic flaws in our criminal justice system Antonio, Michael E., “! didn’t know it'd be so B., 20-24. (editorial), 244, 246 hard”: jurors’ emotional reactions to serv The Rehnquist Court and support of federal ing on a capital trial, 282-288 agencies, Deen, Rebecca E., Ignagni, Legal education Antonio, Michael E. and Arone, Nicole E., Joseph, and Meernik, James, 154-160, 181 The empirical turn in legal education (edito- Damned if they do, damned if they don’t U.S. Supreme Court review of state high rial), 312, 351 jurors’ reaction to defendant testimony or court decisions: From the Warren through silence during a capital trial, 60-66 the Rehnquist Courts, Kilwein, John C. and Legal history Arone, Nicole E. and Antonio, Michael E., Brisbin, Richard A., |r., 146-153, 183 Damned if they do, damned if they don’t The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, 90 Jurors’ reaction to defendant testimony or judicial independence Legal profession silence during a capital trial, 60-66 and immunity Bell, Lauren C. and Scott, Kevin M., Policy A conversation about judicial independence Theri ale),m pi3r1i2,c al 351t urn in legal education (edito statements or symbolic politics? Explaining and impartiality, 339-343.” congressional court-limiting attempts, 196 An Earthquake in South Dakota? (editorial), Legal services 201 192, 237. Blecker, Robert, “A poster child for us”, 297 How to defend the courts (briefs), Eckley, The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, 90. 301 Timothy S., 235. Legislation Bradley, Craig M., The right decision on the Judicial accountability (editorial), 4, 6. juvenile death penalty, 302-303, 305 The limits of White (viewpoint), Gray, The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, Brisbin, Richard A., |r. and Kilwein, John C., Cynthia, 315-316, 352 90 U.S. Supreme Court review of state high court decisions: From the Warren through Judicial /legislative relations the Rehnquist Courts, 146-153, 183 KEY The erosion of the Great Writ (editorial), 56, 90. Brudney, James |. and Ditslear, Corey, The Judicial accountability (editorial), 4, 6. decline and fall of legislative history? Legislative-judicial relations on contested The pages used in the index listing Patterns of Supreme Court reliance in the issues: Taxes and same-sex marriage, refer to the following months. Burger and Rehnquist eras, 220-229 DeMary, Michele, 202-211. Burbank, Stephen B., The politics of the fed Policy statements or symbolic politics? Pages Month eral judiciary: Tiered appellate decision Explaining congressional court-limiting making, 20-24 attempts, Bell, Lauren C. and Scott, Kevin 1-52 July-August, 2005 Byrne, Francine, Farole, Donald |., jr., Puffett, An M.,u np1r96e-c2e0d1e.n ted budget crisis (editorial), 53-96 September-October Nporroab,l ema-nsdo lvRienmgp el,m odMeilc haeolu,t siAdep plyoif ngp rotbh-e 100, 102. 97-188 November-December lem-solving courts (focus), 40-42 Cherry, Michael and Imwinkelried, Edward, A Judicial selection—state 189-240 January-February, 2006 cautionary note about fingerprint analysis Colorado celebrates 40 years of merit selec- 241-308 March-April and reliance on digital technology, 334 338 tion (briefs), Eckley, Timothy S., 350. The limits of White (viewpoint), Gray, 309-360 May-June Deen, Rebecca E., Ignagni, joseph, and Cynthia, 315-316, 352. Meernik, James, Individual justices and the solicitor general: The amicus curiae Cases, www.ajs.org JUDICATURE 355 1953-2000, 68-77; The Rehnquist Court and Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist ishment on American criminal law and pol- support of federal agencies, 154-160, 181. Court, 121-126, 181. icy, 250-253. DeMary, Michele, Legislative-judicial relations Marshall, Thomas R., American public opin- Steiker, jordan and Steiker, Carol, The on contested issues: Taxes and same-sex ion and the Rehnquist Court, 177-180; shadow of death: The effect of capital pun- marriage, 202-211. Introduction: Evaluating the Rehnquist ishment on American criminal law and pol- Dickson, Brent E., Effects of capital punish- Court’s legacy, 104-106. icy, 250-253. ment on the justice system: Reflections of a Maveety, Nancy, The era of the choral Court, Stern, Seth, West Virginia Supreme Court state supreme court justice, 278-281. 138-145. election shows effectiveness of interest Ditslear, Corey and Brudney, James }., The McCord, David, Afterword: If capital punish- groups (focus), 38-40. decline and fall of legislative history? ment were subject to consumer protection Tobias, Carl, Legislating without deliberation Patterns of Supreme Court reliance in the laws, 304-305; Introduction: The effects of (viewpoint), 236-237. Burger and Rehnquist eras, 220-229. capital punishment on the administration Velona, jess A., Partisan imbalance on the Epstein, Lee and Owens, Ryan J., Amici curiae of justice, 248-249. U.S. courts of appeals, 25-34. during the Rehnquist years, 127-132. McGuire, Kevin T., Are the justices serving too Wahibeck, Paul |. and Maltzman, Forrest, Farole, Donald J., jr., Puffett, Nora, Rempel, long? An assessment of tenure on the U.S. Opinion assignment on the Rehnquist Michael, and Byrne, Francine, Applying the Supreme Court, 8-15. Court, 121-126, 181. problem-solving model outside of prob- Meernik, James and Farris, Christopher, Walker, R. Neal, How the malfunctioning lem-solving courts (focus), 40-42. International criminal defense: The influ- death penalty challenges the criminal jus- Farris, Christopher and Meernik, james, ence of attorney background on judicial tice system, 265-268. International criminal defense: The influ- decision making at the International Wheeler, Russell R., Chief justice Rehnquist as ence of attorney background on judicial Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, 326-333. third branch leader, 116-120. decision making at the International Meernik, James, Deen, Rebecca E., and Wilhelm, Teena and Langer, Laura The ideol- Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda, 326-333. Ignagni, Joseph, Individual justices and the ogy of state supreme court chief justices, Gillette, Dane R., Defending death penalty solicitor general: The amicus curiae cases, 78-86. judgments, 262-264. 1953-2000, 68-77; The Rehnquist Court and Goins, Deborah A., When jurors choose to support of federal agencies, 154-160, 181. see, they choose life, 269. O’Brien, David M., A diminished plenary BOOK REVIEWS Goldberger, Benjamin A., The impacts of cap- docket: A legacy of the Rehnquist Court, ital cases on a federal trial court, 274-277. 134-137, 182. Book Authors Gray, Cynthia, Avoiding the appearance of Owens, Ryan J. and Epstein, Lee, Amici curiae impropriety: With great power comes great during the Rehnquist years, 127-132. Barnes, Jeb and Miller, Mark C.(editors), responsibility, 35-37, 49; The limits of Pacelle, Richard L., Jr., Amicus curiae or amicus Making Policy, Making Law, An Interbranch White (viewpoint), 315-316, 352. praesidentis? Reexamining the role of the Perspective, reviewed by Russell Wheeler, Hawkins, Bill, Capital punishment and the solicitor general in filing amici, 317-325. 346-348. administration of justice:A trial prosecu- Puffett, Nora, Farole, Donald J., |r., Rempel, Biskupic, joan, Sandra Day O’Connor: How the tor’s perspective, 258-261. Michael, and Byrne, Francine, Applying the First Woman on the Supreme Court Became Hensley, Thomas R. and Smith, Christopher problem-solving model outside of prob- Its Most Influential Justice, reviewed by E., Decision-making trends of the Rehnquist lem-solving courts (focus), 40-42. Thomas P. Sullivan, 348-349. Court era: Civil rights and liberties cases, Rempel, Michael, Farole, Donald }., jr., Puffett, Bogira, Steve, Courtroom 302: A Year Behind 161-167, 184-185. Nora, and Byrne, Francine, Applying the the Scenes in an American Criminal Hintze, Michael, Tinkering with the machin- problem-solving model outside of problem- Courthouse, reviewed by Mary T. Skerrett, ery of death: Capital punishment’s toll on solving courts (focus), 40-42. 233-234. the American judiciary, 254-257. Scott, Kevin M. and Bel!, Lauren C., Policy Breyer, Stephen, Active Liberty: Interpreting Ignagni, Joseph, Deen, Rebecca E., and statements or symbolic politics? Explaining Our Democratic Constitution, reviewed by Meernik, James, Individual justices and the congressional court-limiting attempts, 196- Stuart Schiffman, 344-346. solicitor general: The amicus curiae cases, 201. Davis, Richard, Electing justice: Fixing the 1953-2000, 68-77; The Rehnquist Court Silverman, Scott J. and Leyte-Vidal, Henry, Supreme Court Nomination Process, and support of federal agencies, 154-160, Living with the death penalty, 270-273. reviewed by Michael Comiskey, 47-49. 181. Spaeth, Harold J., Chief Justice Rehnquist: Doyle, James M., True Witness: Cops, Courts, Imwinkelried, Edward, and Cherry, Michael, “poster child” for the attitudinal model, Science, and the Battle Against A cautionary note about fingerprint analysis 108-115. Misidentification, reviewed by Timothy S. and reliance on digital technology, 334- Smith, Christopher E. and Hensley, Thomas Eckley, 230-232. 338. R., Decision-making trends of the Duxbury, Neil, Fredrick Pollock and the English Kilwein, John C. and Brisbin, Richard A., Jr., Rehnquist Court era: Civil rights and liber- Juristic Tradition, reviewed by Stuart H. U.S. Supreme Court review of state high ties cases, 161-167, 184-185. Shiffman, 89-90. court decisions: From the Warren through Steiker, Carol and Steiker, Jordan, The Ewing, Wayne, Benched: The Corporate the Rehnquist Courts, 146-153, 183. shadow of death: The effect of capital pun- Takeover of the judiciary and The Last King, Rachel, The impact of capital punish- Campaign, reviewed by Richard A. Brisbin, ment on families of defendants and murder Ir, 44-47. victims’ family members, 292-296. Kurtis, Bill, The Death Penalty On Trial: Crisis in Kritzer, Herbert M., The American public’s KEY American Justice, reviewed by Michael L. assessment of the Rehnquist Court, 168- Radelet, 87-88. 176. The pages used in the index listing Le Sueur, Andrew, Building the UK’s New Langer, Laura and Wilhelm, Teena, The ideol- refer to the following months. Supreme Court: National and Comparative ogy of state supreme court chief justices, Perspectives, reviewed by Sally J. Kenney, 78-86. 232-233. Pages Month Law, David S., Judicial ideology and the deci- Miller, Mark C. and Barnes, jeb (editors), sion to publish: Voting and publication pat- 1-52 July-August, 2005 Making Policy, Making Law, An Interbranch terns in Ninth Circuit asylum cases, Perspective, reviewed by Russell Wheeler, 212-219. 53-96 September-October 346-348. Levey, Dan S., Balancing the scales of justice, 97-188 November-December Scalia, Antonin, A Matter of Interpretation: 289-291. Federal Courts and the Law, reviewed by Leyte-Vidal, Henry and Silverman, Scott J., 189-240 January-February, 2006 Stuart Schiffman, 344-346. Living with the death penalty, 270-273. Sunstein, Cass, Radicals in Robes: Why Lucci, Eugene A., The case for allowing jurors 241-308 March-April Extreme Right-Wing Courts Are Wrong for to submit written questions, 16-19. America, reviewed by Stuart Schiffman, 309-360 May-June Maltzman, Forrest and Wahlbeck, Paul J., 344-346. 356 JUDICATURE Volume 89, Number 6 May-june 2006 Book Titles Making Policy, Making Law, An Interbranch Kenney, Sally |., Building the UK’s New A Matter of Interpretation: Federal Courts and Perspective, edited by Mark C. Miller and Jeb Supreme Court: National and Comparative the Law, by Antonin Scalia, reviewed by Barnes, reviewed by Russell Wheeler, 346- Perspectives, by Andrew Le Sueur, 232-233 Stuart Schiffman, 344-346. 348. Radelet, Michael L., The Death Penalty On Trial Active Liberty: Interpreting Our Democratic Radicals in Robes: Why Extreme Right-Wing Crisis in American Justice, by Bill Kurtis, 87- Constitution, by Stephen Breyer, reviewed by Courts Are Wrong for America, by Cass 88. Stuart Schiffman, 344-346. Sunstein, reviewed by Stuart Schiffman, 344 Shiffman, Stuart H., A Matter of Interpretation Benched: The Corporate Takeover of the 346 Federal Courts and the Law, by Antonin judiciary and The Last Campaign, by Wayne Sandra Day O’Connor: How the First Woman Scalia, 344-349; Active Liberty: Interpreting Ewing, reviewed by Richard A. Brisbin, jr., 44- on the Supreme Court Became Its Most Our Democratic Constitution, by Stephen 47. Influential justice, by Joan Biskupic, reviewed Breyer, 344-349.Fredrick Pollock and the Building the UK’s New Supreme Court by Thomas P. Sullivan, 348-349 English juristic Tradition, by Neil Duxbury, National and Comparative Perspectives, by True Witness: Cops, Courts, Science, and the 89-90; Radicals in Robes: Why Extreme Andrew Le Sueur, reviewed by Sally | Battle Against Misidentification, by James M. Right-Wing Courts Are Wrong for America, Kenney, 232-233. Doyle, reviewed by Timothy S. Eckley, 230- by Cass Sunstein, 344-346 Courtroom 302: A Year Behind the Scenes in 232. Skerrett, Mary T., Courtroom 302:A Year an American Criminal Courthouse, by Steve Behind the Scenes in an American Criminal Bogira, reviewed by Mary T. Skerrett, 233- Book Reviewers Courthouse, by Steve Bogira, 233-234 234. Sullivan, Thomas P. Sandra Day O’Connor Brisbin, Richard A., jr. Benched: The Corporate The Death Penalty On Trial: Crisis in American Takeover of the judiciary and The Last How the First Woman on the Supreme Court Justice, by Bill Kurtis, reviewed by Michael L. Campaign, by Wayne Ewing, 44-47 Became Its Most Influential justice, by joan Radelet, 87-88. Comiskey, Michael, Electing Justice: Fixing the Biskupic, 348-349 Electing justice: Fixing the Supreme Court Supreme Court Nomination Process, by Wheeler, Russell, Making Policy, Making Law, Nomination Process, by Richard Davis, Richard Davis, 47-49. An Interbranch Perspective, edited by Mark reviewed by Michael Comiskey, 47-49. Eckley, Timothy S., True Witness: Cops, Courts, C. Miller and jeb Barnes, 346-348 Fredrick Pollock and the English juristic Science, and the Battle Against Misident Tradition, by Neil Duxbury, reviewed by ification, by James M. Doyle, 230-232 Stuart H. Shiffman, 89-90. REACHING OUT = OR OVERREACHING s Judicial Ethics and = Self-Represented Litigants This new publication argues that no reasonable question is raised about a judge’s impartiality when the judge makes procedural accommodations to provide self-represented litigants the opportunity to have their cases fairly heard. Written by Cynthia Gray, Aeaching Ou/ also includes proposed best practices for cases involving pro se litigants and educational materials for use at judicial conferences. For more information, visit the AJS store at www.ajs.org. SJI State Justice Institute www.ajs.org JUDICATURE 357

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