Trial Diplomacy Journal 1996: Vol 19 Index

5 Pages·1996·1.3 MB·English

The Art and Science of Video Settlement Brochures, lan R. Sisett, No. Thomas M. Mulroy, Jr. and Steven M. Wernickoff,
5, p. 275. No. 3, p. 125.
Biomechanics of Indirect Acceleration Injuries, Julia T. Communication
Unterharnscheidt, No. 6, p. 287. More than Meets the Ear: Balancing Verbal and
Nonverbal Messages, Eric Oliver, No. 4, p. 221.
Brain Injury
Introduction and Admissibility of Quantitative EEG Corporate Plaintiffs
(Brain Mapping), Bruce H. Stern, No. 3, p. 153. Representing Corporate Plaintiffs in Complex
Litigation, Robert L. Haig and Steven P. Caley, No.
Lay Witnesses in a Traumatic Brain Injury Case,
6, p. 309.
Bruce H. Stern, No. 4, p. 205.
Creating Juror Participation and the Ruby Ridge Incident: The
Opening Statement in the Mild Traumatic Brain Narrative Strategy in Gerry Spence’s Closing
Injury Case, Bruce H. Stern, No. 1, p. 37. Argument, Daniel D. Gross, No. 5, p. 259.
Traumatic Brain Injury: Understanding Memory Data Deluge: Finding Your Way Through a Scientific Study, M.
Impairment, Glenn Cahn, Ph.D., No. 2, p. 101. Elizabeth Karns, No. 5, p. 243.
ond d aa SShhadaowd owo fof aa D oubt; :W hy Juuryr yS electSieloenc tion MayB e tt heM olsostt II m- Demonstrative Evidence
portant Part of Trial, William D. Grand, No. 2, p. 73. The Expert's Use of Graphics to Analyze and Present
Quantitative Information, Peter Schulman, CPA,
Cahn, Glenn, Ph.D., Traumatic Brain Injury: Understanding
MAE, No. 1, p. 11.
Memory Impairment, No. 2, p. 101.
The Power of Information in Financial Disputes, Terry
Caley, Steven P., and Robert L. Haig, How to Defend “Unsafe”
Lloyd, No. 2, p. 89.
Products, No. 5, p. 253.
Three-Dimensional Computer Animation in the
Caley, Steven P., and Robert L. Haig, Representing Corporate
Courtroom, Chin C. Seah and Thomas A. Groudle,
Plaintiffs in Complex Litigation, No. 6, p. 309.
No. 3, p. 167.
Caley, Steven P., and Robert L. Haig, Successfully Defending
Discovery
Product Liability Cases, No. 1, p. 27.
Discoverability of Computerized Trial
Child Witnesses Preparations—And Ways for Attorneys to Protect
Practical Ideas for Working with Child Witnesses, Themselves, Thomas M. Mulroy, Jr. and Steven
Mary Alice McLarty, No. 1, p. 5. M. Wernickoff, No. 3, p. 125.
Choice-of-Law Analysis for Punitive Damages: Backing into the The Power of Information in Financial Disputes, Terry
Future with lex Loci Delicti, W. McKinley Smiley, Lloyd, No. 2, p. 89.
Jr., No. 4, p. 189. Discoverability of Computerized Trial Preparations—And Ways for
Attorneys to Protect Themselves, Thomas M. Mulroy,
Class Action Reform
“Class Action” Reform: Endless Clashes of Values or Jr. and Steven M. Wernickoff, No. 3, p. 125.
Constructive Results?, Victor E. Schwartz, No. 4, Does It Matter if It Doesn’t Matter?: An Appraisal of Mock Jury
p. 231.
Research, Edith Greene, Ph.D., No. 1, p. 1.
Closing Argument The Evolution of Structured Settlements, Don McNay, No. 4, p. 217.
Creating Juror Participation and the Ruby Ridge
Incident: The Narrative Strategy in Gerry Spence’s Expert Witnesses
Closing Argument, Daniel D. Gross, No. 5, p. 259. The Expert's Use of Graphics to Analyze and Present
Quantitative Information, Peter Schulman, CPA,
Winning Narratives in Courtroom Rhetoric: Blending MAE, No. 1, p. 11.
Stories and the “Evidence” in Closing Argument,
Daniel D. Gross, No. 6, p. 331. What Do I Need a Psychologist for?, James W.
Schutte, No. 5, p. 269.
Commercial Litigation
The Power of Information in Financial Disputes, Terry Focusing on Juror Focus Groups, Amy Singer, Ph.D., No. 6, p. 321.
Lloyd, No. 2, p. 89.
Grand, William D., Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt: Why Jury
Computer Animation Selection May Be the Most Important Part of Trial,
Three-Dimensional Computer Animation in the No. 2, p. 73.
Courtroom, Chin C. Seah and Thomas A. Groudle, Greene, Edith, Ph.D., Does It Matter if It Doesn't Matter?: An
No. 3, p. 167. Appraisal of Mock Jury Research, No. 1, p. 1.
Computerized Trial Preparations Gross, Daniel D., Creating Juror Participation and the Ruby Ridge
Discoverability of Computerized Trial Preparations— Incident: The Narrative Strategy in Gerry Spence’s
And Ways for Attorneys to Protect Themselves, Closing Argument, No. 5, p. 259.
348 Trial Diplomacy Journal
Gross, Daniel D., Winning Narratives in Courtroom Rhetoric: Lay Witnesses
Blending Stories and the “Evidence” in Closing Lay Witnesses in a Traumatic Brain Injury Case,
Argument, No. 6, p. 331. Bruce H. Stern, No. 4, p. 205.
Groudle, Thomas A., and Chin C. Seah, Three-Dimensional Leafgren, Frederick, Ph.D., and Fernando Gutierrez, Ed.D., J.D.,
Computer Animation in the Courtroom, No. 3, p. 167’. Looking Beneath the “Venire”: Revealing Potential
Gutierrez, Fernando, Ed.D., J.D., and Frederick Leafgren, Ph.D., Jurors’ “True Colors,” No. 1, p. 43.
Looking Beneath the “Venire”: Revealing Potential Litigation Goes Public, Barry D. Weiss, No. 5, p. 247.
Jurors’ “True Colors,” No. 1, p. 43.
Looking Beneath the “Venire”: Revealing Potential Jurors’ “True
Haig, Robert L., and Steven P. Caley, How to Defend “Unsafe”
Colors,” Fernando Gutierrez, Ed.D., J.D., and
Products, No. 5, p. 253.
Frederick Leafgren, Ph.D., No. 1, p. 43.
Haig, Robert L., and Steven P. Caley, Representing Corporate
Plaintiffs in Complex Litigation, No. 6, p. 309 Lloyd, Terry, The Power of Information in Financial Disputes, No. 2,
p. 89.
Haig, Robert L., and Steven P. Caley, Successfully Defending
Product Liability Cases, No. 1, p. 27. Mcintyre, John C. Jr., and Stephen Joseph, Negative Peer Review:
Avenues of Relief Available to Doctors Under the
Health Care Quality Improvement Act (HCQIA) HCQIA, No. 4, p. 211.
Negative Peer Review: Avenues of Relief Available to
Doctors Under the HCQIA, John C. McIntyre, Jr. McLarty, Mary Alice, Practical Ideas for Working with Child
and Stephen Joseph, No. 4, p. 211. Witnesses, No. 1, p. 5.
How to Defend “Unsafe” Products, Robert L. Haig and Steven P. McNay, Don, The Evolution of Structured Settlements, No. 4, p. 217.
Caley, No. 5, p. 253.
Medical Malpractice
Indirect Acceleration Injury Cases Trial of an Intraosseous Infusion Case, Alvin A. Wolff,
Jr., No. 2, p. 123.
Biomechanics of Indirect Acceleration Injuries, Julia T.
Unterharnscheidt, No. 6, p. 287.
Mock Juries
Insurance Benefits Cases Does It Matter if It Doesn't Matter?: An Appraisal of
Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of Health Mock Jury Research, Edith Greene, Ph.D., No. 1, p. 1.
and Life Insurance Benefits, Part 1, John F. Romano,
More than Meets the Ear: Balancing Verbal and Nonverbal Messages,
No. 2, p. 79.
Eric Oliver, No. 4, p. 221.
Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of Health
Mulroy, Thomas M. Jr., and Steven M. Wernickoff, Discover-
and Life Insurance Benefits, Part 2, John F. Romano,
No. 3, p. 131. ability of Computerized Trial Preparations—And Ways
for Attorneys to Protect Themselves, No. 3, p. 125.
Introduction and Admissibility of Quantitative EEG (Brain
Multijurisdictional Disputes
Mapping), Bruce H. Stern, No. 3, p. 153.
Choice-of-Law Analysis for Punitive Damages:
Joseph, Stephen, and John C. McIntyre, Jr. Negative Peer Review: Backing into the Future with lex Loci Delicti, W.
Avenues of Relief Available to Doctors Under the McKinley Smiley, Jr., No. 4, p. 189.
HCQIA, No. 4, p. 211.
Narrative Strategy
Juror Focus Groups Creating Juror Participation and the Ruby Ridge
Focusing on Juror Focus Groups, Amy Singer, Ph.D., Incident: The Narrative Strategy in Gerry Spence’s
No. 6, p. 321. Closing Argument, Daniel D. Gross, No. 5, p. 259.
Jury Psychology Negative Peer Review: Avenues of Relief Available to Doctors Under
Does It Matter if It Doesn't Matter?: An Appraisal the HCQIA, John C. McIntyre, Jr. and Stephen
of Mock Jury Research, Edith Greene, Ph.D., No. 1, Joseph, No. 4, p. 211.
p.1
Nordstrom, Rodney R., The Trial Attorney as Raconteur, No. 2, p
Focusing on Juror Focus Groups, Amy Singer, Ph.D., 109.
No. 6, p. 321.
Objections
Jury See, Jury Decide: Courtroom Behavior and Juror To Object or Not to Object—That Is the Question,
Judgments, Eric Oliver, No. 6, p. 299. lan R. Sisett, No. 6, p. 339.
Looking Beneath the “Venire”: Revealing Potential Oliver, Eric, Jury See, Jury Decide: Courtroom Behavior and Juror
Jurors’ “True Colors,” Fernando Gutierrez, Ed.D., Judgments, No. 6, p. 299.
J.D., and Frederick Leafgren, Ph.D., No. 1, p. 43.
Oliver, Eric, More than Meets the Ear: Balancing Verbal and
More than Meets the Ear: Balancing Verbal and Nonverbal Messages, No. 4, p. 221.
Nonverbal Messages, Eric Oliver, No. 4, p. 221.
Opening Statement
Jury See, Jury Decide: Courtroom Behavior and Juror Judgments, Eric Opening Statement in the Mild Traumatic Brain
Oliver, No. 6, p. 299. Injury Case, Bruce H. Stern, No. 1, p. 37.
Karns, M. Elizabeth, Data Deluge: Finding Your Way Through a The Power of Information in Financial Disputes, Terry Lloyd, No. 2,
Scientific Study, No. 5, p. 243. p. 89.
Volume 19 Index 349
Practical Ideas for Working with Child Witnesses, Mary Alice Storytelling
McLarty, No. 1, p. 5. Creating Juror Participation and the Ruby Ridge
Incident: The Narrative Strategy in Gerry Spence’s
Product Liability Litigation
Closing Argument, Daniel D. Gross, No. 5, p. 259.
How to Defend “Unsafe” Products, Robert L. Haig
and Steven P. Caley, No. 5, p. 253. The Trial Attorney as Raconteur, Rodney R.
Nordstrom, No. 2, p. 109.
Successfully Defending Product Liability Cases,
Robert L. Haig and Steven P. Caley, No. 1, p. 27. Winning Narratives in Courtroom Rhetoric: Blending
Stories and the “Evidence” in Closing Argument,
Psychologists as Consultants
Daniel D. Gross, No. 6, p. 331.
What Do I Need a Psychologist for?, James W.
Schutte, No. 5, p. 269. Structured Settlements
The Evolution of Structured Settlements, Don McNay,
Punitive Damages No. 4, p. 217.
Choice-of-Law Analysis for Punitive Damages:
Backing into the Future with lex Loci Delicti, W. Successfully Defending Product Liability Cases, Robert L. Haig and
McKinley Smiley, Jr., No. 4, p. 189. Steven P. Caley, No. 1, p. 27.
Representing Corporate Plaintiffs in Complex Litigation, Robert L. Three-Dimensional Computer Animation in the Courtroom, Chin C.
Haig and Steven P. Caley, No. 6, p. 309. Seah and Thomas A. Groudle, No. 3, p. 167’.
Research To Object or Not to Object—That Is the Question, lan R. Sisett,
Data Deluge: Finding Your Way Through a Scientific No. 6, p. 339.
Study, M. Elizabeth Karns, No. 5, p. 243.
Traumatic Brain Injury: Understanding Memory Impairment, Glenn
Focusing on Juror Focus Groups, Amy Singer, Ph.D., Cahn, Ph.D., No. 2, p. 101.
No. 6, p. 321.
Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of Health and Life Insurance
Romano, John F., Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of
Benefits, Part 1, John F. Romano, No. 2, p. 79.
Health and Life Insurance Benefits, Part 1, No. 2,
p- 79. Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of Health and Life
Insurance Benefits, Part 2, John F. Romano, No. 3,
Romano, John F., Treachery at Its Worst: The Wrongful Denial of p- 131.
Health and Life Insurance Benefits, Part 2, No. 3,
p. 131. The Trial Attorney as Raconteur, Rodney R. Nordstrom, No. 2,
p- 109.
Schulman, Peter, CPA, MAE, The Expert’s Use of Graphics to
Analyze and Present Quantitative Information, No. 1, Trial of an Intraosseous Infusion Case, Alvin A. Wolff, Jr., No. 2,
p. 11. p- 123.
Schutte, James W., What Do I Need a Psychologist for?, No. 5, Trial Publicity
p. 269. Litigation Goes Public, Barry D. Weiss, No. 5, p. 247.
Schwartz, Victor E., “Class Action” Reform: Endless Clashes of Unterharnscheidt, Julia T., Biomechanics of Indirect Acceleration
Values or Constructive Results?, No. 4, p. 231. Injuries, No. 6, p. 287.
Scientific Studies Video Settlement Brochures
Data Deluge: Finding Your Way Through a Scientific The Art and Science of Video Settlement Brochures, lan
Study, M. Elizabeth Karns, No. 5, p. 243. R. Sisett, No. 5, p. 275.
Seah, Chin C., and Thomas A. Groudle, Three-Dimensional Voir Dire
Computer Animation in the Courtroom, No. 3, p. 167’. Beyond a Shadow of a Doubt: Why Jury Selection May
Be the Most Important Part of Trial, William D.
Singer, Amy, Ph.D., Focusing on Juror Focus Groups, No. 6, p. 321.
Grand, No. 2, p. 73.
Sisett, lan R., The Art and Science of Video Settlement Brochures,
Looking Beneath the “Venire”: Revealing Potential
No. 5, p. 275.
Jurors’ “True Colors,” Fernando Gutierrez,
Sisett, lan R., To Object or Not to Object—That Is the Question, Ed.D., J.D., and Frederick Leafgren, Ph.D., No.
mn,
No. 6, p. 339. 1, p. 43.
Smiley, W. McKinley Jr., Choice-of-Law Analysis for Punitive Weiss, Barry D., Litigation Goes Public, No. 5, p. 247.
or Damages: Backing into the Future with lex Loci
Wernickoff, Steven M., and Thomas M. Mulroy, Jr., Discoverability
Delicti, No. 4, p. 189.
of Computerized Trial Preparations—And Ways for
nd Stern, Bruce H., Introduction and Admissibility of Quantitative Attorneys to Protect Themselves, No. 3, p. 125.
EEG (Brain Mapping), No. 3, p. 153.
What Do I Need a Psychologist for?, James W. Schutte, No. 5, p.
Stern, Bruce H., Lay Witnesses in a Traumatic Brain Injury Case, 269.
in
No. 4, p. 205.
Whiplash Cases
Stern, Bruce H., Opening Statement in the Mild Traumatic Brain Biomechanics of Indirect Acceleration Injuries, Julia T.
N
Injury Case, No. 1, p. 37. Unterharnscheidt, No. 6, p. 287.
350 Trial Diplomacy Journal
Winning Narratives in Courtroom Rhetoric: Blending Stories and the Wolff, Alvin A., Jr., Trial of an Intraosseous Infusion Case, No. 2,
“Evidence” in Closing Argument, Daniel D. Gross, p- 123.
No. 6, p. 331.