Browsing by Subject "Jurisprudence"

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Are We Still Not Saved? Race, Democracy, and Educational Inequality (Derrick Bell Lecture, University of Oregon, February 12, 2021)

Epperson, Lia (University of Oregon School of Law, 2021-12-15)

Thirty-four years ago, in his seminal book, "And We Are Not Saved: The Elusive Quest for Racial Justice," Derrick Bell provided a critical view of American history and constitutional jurisprudence to illustrate the challenges ...
Defending the Principle of Legality in Afghanistan: Toward a Unified Interpretation of Article 130 to the Afghan Constitution

Hashimi, Ghazi (University of Oregon School of Law, 2017-09-20)

The 2004 Constitution of Afghanistan is one of the main sources of criminal law in the country, not because it defines crimes and punishments, but because it establishes the fundamental, individual rights and liberties ...
Goodwin on Judging

Wasby, Stephen L. (University of Oregon School of Law, 2014-12-03)

More needs to be known about judges’ thinking about judging, particularly from comments the judges do not make for publication, as in remarks to friends or in within-court comments to colleagues situations in which they ...
On Objects and Sovereigns: The Emerging Frontiers of State Standing

Brescia, Raymond H. (University of Oregon School of Law, 2018-04-10)

For nearly as long as public law litigation1 has been a fixture of the political, social, economic, and jurisprudential landscape of the United States, some judges and interest groups have sought ways to scale it back. ...
Overturning Apodaca v. Oregon Should Be Easy: Nonunanimous Jury Verdicts in Criminal Cases Undermine the Credibility of Our Justice System

Kaplan, Aliza B.; Saack, Amy (University of Oregon School of Law, 2017-03-30)

In 1934, Oregon amended its Constitution to allow, “that in the circuit court ten members of the jury may render a verdict of guilty or not guilty, save and except a verdict of guilty for first degree murder, which shall ...