Criminal Appeals Symposium: New Issue of Marquette Law Review Hits Newstands

Congratulations to the editors of the Marquette Law Review on the publication of a new issue.  This issue features papers presented at the Criminal Appeals Conference here in June 2009.  All of the articles can be downloaded from the Law Review‘s website.  Here are the contents:

  • Criminal Appeals: Past, Present, and Future , by Chad M. Oldfather and Michael M. O’Hear
  • Stories of Crimes, Trials, and Appeals in Civil War Era Missouri, Frank O. Bowman III
  • Scottsboro, by Michael J. Klarman
  • A Fair Trial, Not a Perfect One: The Early Twentieth-Century Campaign for the Harmless Error Rule, by Roger A. Fairfax Jr.
  • Justice on Appeal in Criminal Cases: A Twentieth-Century Perspective, by Paul D. Carrington
  • The Impact of Government Appellate Strategies on the Development of Criminal Law, by Andrew Hessick
  • Death Penalty Appeals and Habeas Proceedings: The California Experience, by Gerald F. Uelmen
  • Taking Strickland Claims Seriously, by Stephen F. Smith
  • “You Can’t Get There From Here?”: Ineffective Assistance Claims in Federal Circuit Courts After AEDPA, by Gregory J. O’Meara S.J.
  • Innocence Protection in the Appellate Process, by Keith A. Findley
  • Judicial Blindness to Eyewitness Misidentification, by Sandra Guerra Thompson
  • Robust Appellate Review of Sentences: Just How British Is Indiana?, by The Honorable Randall T. Shepard
  • The Future of Appellate Sentencing Review: Booker in the States, by John F. Pfaff
  • Appellate Review of Sentencing Policy Decisions After Kimbrough, by Carissa Byrne Hessick
  • Appellate Review of Sentence Explanations: Learning from the Wisconsin and Federal Experiences, by Michael M. O’Hear
  • Context and Compliance: A Comparison of State Supreme Courts and the Circuits, by Sara C. Benesh and Wendy L. Martinek
  • Federal Criminal Appeals: A Brief Empirical Perspective, by Michael Heise
  • Temporary Victims: Interpreting the Federal Fraud and Theft Sentencing Guideline, by Ryan N. Parsons
  • Congressional Legislation: The Next Step for Corporate Deferred Prosecution Agreements, by Rachel Delaney

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