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Part of the Evidence Commons

2022

WHAT COUNTS AS ‘RACIST ENOUGH?’: A CLEARER STANDARD FOR NEW TRIALS WHEN JURORS DEMONSTRATE RACIAL BIAS, Priyadarshini Das
Journal of Law and Policy

What Are Victim Impact Statements For?, Susan A. Bandes
Brooklyn Law Review

Defense Counsel’s Cross Purposes: Prior Conviction Impeachment of Prosecution Witnesses, Anna Roberts
Brooklyn Law Review

Credibility in Empirical Legal Analysis, Hillel J. Bavli
Brooklyn Law Review

2021

Prosecuting the Phone Scammer When Extradition Fails and Concurrent Jurisdiction Exists, Michelle Lepkofker
Brooklyn Journal of International Law

“More than Tangential”: When Does the Public Have a Right to Access Judicial Records?, Jordan Elias
Journal of Law and Policy

2019

How Much Do Expert Opinions Matter? An Empirical Investigation of Selection Bias, Adversarial Bias, and Judicial Deference in Chinese Medical, Chunyan Ding
Brooklyn Journal of International Law

2018

Throwing out Junk Science: How a New Rule of Evidence Could Protect a Criminal Defendant's Right to Confront Forensic Scientists, Michael Luongo
Journal of Law and Policy

The (not-so) “Brave New World of International Criminal Enforcement”: The Intricacies of Multi-Jurisdictional White-Collar Investigations, Emily T. Carlson
Brooklyn Law Review

Narrowing the LeGrand Test in New York State: A Necessary Limit on Judicial Discretion, Katherine I. Higginbotham
Brooklyn Law Review

Fleeing the Rat’s Nest: Title VII Jurisprudence After Ortiz v. Werner Enterprises, Inc., Zachary J. Strongin
Brooklyn Law Review

2017

Reevaluating Attorney-Client Privilege in the Age of Hackers, Anne E. Conroy
Brooklyn Law Review

2016

The Choice is (Not) Yours: Why the SEC Must Further Amend Its Rules of Practice to Increase Fairness in Administrative Proceedings, Madeline Ilibassi
Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial & Commercial Law

Precedent in Statutory Interpretation, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship

Copwatching, Jocelyn Simonson
Faculty Scholarship

New Rules of War in the Battle of the Experts: Amending the Expert Witness Disqualification Test for Conflicts of Interest, Nina A. Vershuta
Brooklyn Law Review

A Domestic Consequence of the Government Spying on Its Citizens: The Guilty Go Free, Mystica M. Alexander, William P. Wiggins
Brooklyn Law Review

Policing in the Era of Permissiveness: Mitigating Misconduct Through Third-Party Standing, Julian A. Cook III
Brooklyn Law Review

2015

The New Doctrinalism: Implications for Evidence Theory, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

Inefficient Evidence, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

2014

Impeachment by Unreliable Conviction, Anna Roberts
Faculty Scholarship

2013

Real Women, Real Rape, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Evidence, Probability, and the Burden of Proof, Alex Stein, Ronald J. Allen
Faculty Scholarship

2012

Blind Justice, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

2011

Home Is Where The Crime Is, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Real Rape, Too, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

2010

The Distortionary Effect of Evidence on Primary Behavior, Alex Stein, Gideon Parchomovsky
Faculty Scholarship

Crime Music, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

The Unintentional Rapist, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Thinking Like a Public Interest Lawyer: Theory, Practice, and Pedagogy, Jocelyn Simonson
Faculty Scholarship

2009

Notes on Minority Report, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Policing, Place, and Race, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

2008

The Right to Silence Helps the Innocent: A Response to Critics, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

Crime, Legitimacy, and Testilying, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Cross Dressing and the Criminal, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Constitutional Evidence Law, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

2007

Mediating Rules in Criminal Law, Alex Stein, Richard A. Bierschbach
Faculty Scholarship

2006

The Trial of Bigger Thomas: Race, Gender, and Trespass, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

Where Does Blaming Come From?, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship

2005

Overenforcement, Alex Stein, Richard Bierschbach
Faculty Scholarship

Punishment Decisions at Conviction: Recognizing the Jury as Fault-Finder, Michael T. Cahill
Faculty Scholarship

2004

Flags, Bennett Capers
Faculty Scholarship

2003

Cognitive Foundation of the Impulse to Blame, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship

2001

Of Two Wrongs that Make a Right: Two Paradoxes of the Evidence Law and Their Combined Economic Justification, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

Convicting the Innocent Beyond a Reasonable Doubt: Some Lessons About Jury Instructions from the Sheppard Case, Lawrence Solan
Faculty Scholarship

1997

Liability for Uncertainty: Making Evidential Damage Actionable, Alex Stein, Ariel Porat
Faculty Scholarship

1996

Allocating the Burden of Proof in Sales Litigation, Alex Stein
Faculty Scholarship

1994

Discovery in the Real World, Minna J. Kotkin
Faculty Scholarship

1986

The Cost of Acceptability: Blue Buses, Agent Orange, and Aversion to Statistical Evidence, Neil B. Cohen
Faculty Scholarship

1985

Confidence in Probability: Burdens of Persuasion in a World of Imperfect Knowledge, Neil B. Cohen
Faculty Scholarship