Book Review: Judging the Judges, Judging Ourselves
... it is what judges failed to do, as opposed to what they actually did, that is Dyzenhaus's ultimate focus.
The Review: Volume 25Issue 1
The Virtue in Discretion: Ethics, Justice, and Why Judges Must Be Students of the Soul
Looking at judicial decision making through Aristolean and neoAristolean theories of virtue ethics
Listening to Foster Children in Accordance with the Law: The Failure to Serve Children in State Care
Arguing that children in the foster care system should be given a voice in determining policy and using survey results to show a desire for permanency
Bias before the Law: The Rearticulation of Hate Crimes in Wisconsin v. Mitchell
Examining how hate crime statutes play out in the law and interact with popular discourse
Other Issues in this Volume
Issue 2
featuring
- Book Review: Lesbians, Legal Theory and Other Superheroes
- The Right to Appointed Counsel on Prosecution Appeals: Hard Realities and Theoretical Perspectives
- The Color-Blind Constitution, Civil Rights-Talk, and a Multicultural Discourse for a Post-Reparations World
- Developing Cooperatives as a Job Creation Strategy for Low-Income Workers
Issue 3
featuring
- Lack of Uniformity in the Deportation of Criminal Aliens
- Creating a Causal Connection: From Prenatal Drug Use to Imminent Harm
- Book Review: Crying Wolf or a Dying Canary?
- Welfare Reform and the Administration for Children's Services: Subjecting Children and Families to Poverty and Then Punishing Them for it
Issue 4
featuring
- Human Experimentation and the Double Facelessness of a Merciless Epoch
- Standing and Delivering on Title VII's Promises: White Employees' Ability to Sue Employers for Discrimination against Nonwhites
- The New Class Action Jurisprudence and Public Interest Law
- Bad News Should Travel Fast: Hot Checks, Tardy Banks, and the Uniform Commercial Code's Rude Surprise