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Table of Secondary Authorities |
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Secondary
sources
beginning with:
A -
B - C -
D - E - F
- G - H -
I - J -
K - L -
M - N
O -
P - Q -
R - S -
T
- U - V -
W - X - Y - Z
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Mirko Bagaric & Kumar Amarasekara,
The
Prejudice Against Similar Fact Evidence, 5 Int'l J. Evid.
& Proof 71 (2001).
Vaughn C. Ball,
The Myth of Conditional
Relevance, 14 Ga. L. Rev. 435 (1980).
Dudley Barker, Lord Darling's Famous Cases
(1936).
Robert D. Brain & Daniel J. Broderick,
The
Derivative Use of Demonstrative Evidence: Charting Its Proper
Evidentiary Status, 25 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 957 (1992).
Simon A Cole, Suspect Identities: A
History of Fingerprinting and Criminal Identification (2001).
Mirjan Damaška, Evidence Law Adrift (1997).
James J. Duane,
The New Federal Rules of
Evidence on Prior Acts of Accused Sex Offenders, 157 F.R.D. 95 (1994).
David L. Faigman, David H. Kaye, Michael J.
Saks, and Joseph Sanders, How Good is Good Enough? Expert Evidence
Under Daubert and Kumho, 50 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 645
(2000).
G. Michael Fenner,
The Residual Exception
to the Hearsay Rule, 33 Creighton Law Review 265 (2000).
Richard D. Friedman,
Character Impeachment
Evidence: The Asymmetrical Interaction Between Personality and
Situation, 43 Duke L.J. 826 (1994).
Richard D. Friedman,
The Conundrum of
Children, Confrontation, and Hearsay, 65 Law & Contemp.
Probs. 243 (2002).
Richard D. Friedman & Bridget McCormack,
Dial-In Testimony, 150 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1171 (2002).
Richard D. Friedman,
"E" is for Eclectic:
Multiple Perspectives on Evidence, 87 Va. L. Rev. 2029
(2001).
Victor Gold,
Do the Federal Rules of
Evidence Matter?, 25 Loyola L.A. L. Rev. 909 (1992).
Robert H. Hutchins & Donald Slesinger,
Some
Observations on the Law of Evidence, 28 Colum. L. Rev. 432 (1928).
Edward J. Imwinkelried,
The Use of Evidence
of an Accused's Uncharged Misconduct to Prove Mens Rea, 51 Ohio St. L.J. 575 (1990).
Jonathan J. Koehler,
DNA Matches and
Statistics: Important Questions, Surprising Answers, 76
Judicature 222 (1993).
Jonathan J. Koehler,
On Conveying the
Probative Value of DNA Evidence: Frequencies, Likelihood Ratios, and
Error Rates, 67 U. Colorado L. Rev. 859 (1996).
John H. Langbein,
Historical Foundations of the Law of Evidence: A View From
the Ryder Sources, 96 Colum. L. Rev. 1168 (1996).
Joseph H. Levie,
Hearsay and Conspiracy,
52 Mich. L. Rev. 1159 (1954).
Graham C. Lilly, An Introduction to the Law
of Evidence (3d ed. 1996).
Brooks W. MacCracken,
The Case of the
Anonymous Corpse, American Heritage (1968)
Kevin C. McMunigal & Calvin William Sharpe,
Reforming Extrinsic Impeachment, 33 Conn. L. Rev. 363
(2001).
Thomas M. Mengler,
The Theory of Discretion
in the Federal Rules of Evidence, 74 Iowa L. Rev. 413
(1989).
Jennifer Mnookin,
The Image of Truth:
Photographic Evidence and the Power of Analogy, 10 Yale J.L. & Human. 1 (1998).
Edmund M. Morgan, Admissions,
1 UCLA L. Rev. 18 (1953).
Edmund M. Morgan, Basic Problems of
Evidence (1961).
Andrew J. Morris,
Federal Rule of Evidence 404(B): The Fictitious Ban on
Character Reasoning from Other Crime Evidence,17 Rev. Litig. 181 (1998)
Christopher B. Mueller & Laird C.
Kirkpatrick, Evidence (1995).
Dale A. Nance,
The Best Evidence Principle, 73 Iowa L. Rev. 227 (1998).
National Conference of Bar Examiners, [Various Questions from
the Multistate Bar Examination], (1992, 1995, 1996, and 2000).
Aviva Orenstein,
No Bad Men: A Feminist
Analysis of Character Evidence in Rape Trials, 49
Hastings L.J. 663 (1998)
Roger C. Park,
The Crime Bill of 1994 and
the Law of Character Evidence: Congress Was Right About Consent
Defense Cases, 22 Fordham Urban L.J. 271 (1995).
Roger C. Park, David P. Leonard, & Steven
H. Goldberg, Evidence Law (1998).
Roger C. Park, Evidence Scholarship, Old
and New, 75 Minn. L. Rev. 849 (1991).
Merrill D. Peterson, Lincoln in American
Memory (1994).
Daniel C. Richman, Old Chief v. United
States: Stipulating Away Prosecutorial Accountability?, 83 Va. L. Rev. 939 (1997).
D. Michael
Riseinger, Navigating Expert Reliability: Are Criminal Standards of
Certainty Being Left on the Dock?, 64 Albany L. Rev. 99
(2000).
Paul F. Rothstein, Intellectual Coherence in an Evidence Code,
28 Loyola L.A. L. Rev. 1295 (1995).
Michael J. Saks,
Banishing Ipse Dixit: The
Impact of Kumho Tire on Forensic Identification Science, 57 Wash. &
Lee L. Rev. 879 (2000).
Michael J. Saks & Jonathan J. Koehler,
What
DNA "Fingerprinting" Can Teach the Law About the Rest of Forensic
Science, 13 Cardozo L. Rev. 361 (1991).
Stephen A. Saltzburg,
Michael M. Martin, and Daniel J. Capra, Federal Rules of Evidence
Manual (7th ed. 1998).
William H. Simon:
The Kaye Scholer
Affair: The Lawyer's Duty of Candor and the Bar's Temptations of
Evasion and Apology, 23 Law & Soc. Inquiry 243 (1998).
Christopher Slobogin,
Doubts About Daubert:
Psychiatric Anecdata as a Case Study, 57 Wash. & Lee L.
Rev. 919 (2000).
State Bar of California, California Bar
Examination (1998).
John W. Strong,
Consensual Modifications of
the Rules of Evidence: The Limits of Party Autonomy in an Adversary
System, 80 Neb. L. Rev. 159 (2001).
John W. Strong ed., McCormick on Evidence
(5th ed. 1999).
Eleanor Swift,
One Hundred Years of
Evidence Law Reform: Thayer's Triumph, 88 Cal. L. Rev.
2437 (2000).
F. Tennyson Jesse, Trial
of Madeleine Smith (1927)
Laurence H. Tribe,
Triangulating Hearsay,
84 Harv. L. Rev. 957 (1974).
Jon R. Walz, The Present-Sense Impression Exception to the Rule
Against Hearsay: Origins and Attributes, 66 Iowa L. Rev.
869 (1981).
Glen Weissenberger,
The Former Testimony
Exception: A Study in Rulemaking, Judicial Revisionism, and the
Separation of Powers, 67 N.C. L. Rev. 295 (1989).
Glen Weissenberger & James Duane, Federal
Rules of Evidence (4th ed. 2001).
John Shepard Wiley Jr., Taming Patent Cases
(2002).
Charles Alan Wright & Kenneth C. Graham Jr., Federal Practice and
Procedure: Evidence (1980).
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