What's law got to do with it? [electronic resource] : what judges do, why they do it, and what's at stake / edited by Charles Gardner Geyh.
Geyh, Charles Gardner.
2011
KF8775.A75 W48 2011eb
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Title What's law got to do with it? [electronic resource] : what judges do, why they do it, and what's at stake / edited by Charles Gardner Geyh.
ISBN 9780804782128 (electronic book)
9780804775328
9780804775335
0804775338
Imprint Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press, 2011.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xi, 355 p.) : ill.
Call Number KF8775.A75 W48 2011eb
Dewey Decimal Classification 347.73/14
Summary In What's Law Got to Do With It?, the nation's top legal scholars and political scientists examine to what extent the law actually shapes how judges behave and make decisions, and what it means for society at large. Although there is a growing consensus among legal scholars and political scientists, significant points of divergence remain. Contributors to this book explore ways to reach greater accord on the complexity and nuance of judicial decisionmaking and judicial elections, while acknowledging that agreement on what judges do is not likely to occur any time soon.
Note Description based on print version record.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Added Author Geyh, Charles Gardner.
Available in Other Form What's law got to do with it?
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Introduction : so what does law have to do with it? / Charles G. Geyh
What's law got to do with it : thoughts from "the realm of political science" / Jeffrey A. Segal
On the study of judicial behaviors : of law, politics, science and humility / Stephen B. Burbank
Law and policy : more and less than a dichotomy / Lawrence Baum
Law is politics / Frank B. Cross
Path dependence in studies of legal decision making / Eileen Braman and J. Mitchell Pickerill
Looking for law in all the wrong places : some suggestions for modeling legal decisionmaking / Barry Friedman and Andrew D. Martin
Stare decisis as reciprocity norm / Stefanie A. Lindquist
How judicial elections are like other elections and what that means for the rule of law / Matthew J. Streb
On the cataclysm of judicial elections and other popular anti-democratic myths / Melinda Gann Hall
Are judicial elections democracy-enhancing? / David Pozen
Judging the politics of judging : are politicians in robes inevitably illegitimate? / James L. Gibson
The rule of law is dead! Long live the rule of law! / Keith J. Bybee
Views from the bench / Frank Sullivan, Nancy Vaidik, Sarah Evans Barker.

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