Volume 40, Issue 2 (1991)
Articles
Who is an Impartial Juror in an Age of Mass Media
Newton N. Minow and Fred H. Cate
On the Effectiveness of Voir Dire in Criminal Cases with Prejudicial Pretrial Publicity: An Empirical Study
Norbert L. Kerr, Geoffrey P. Kramer, John S. Carroll, and James J. Alfini
Is Attorney-Conducted Voir Dire an Effective Procedure for the Selection of Impartial Juries
Reid Hastie
Citizen Comprehension of Difficult Issues: Lessons from Civil Jury Trials
Joe S. Cecil, Valerie P. Hans, and Elizabeth C. Wiggins.
What Empirical Research Tell Us: Studying Judges' and Juries' Behavior
Peter David Blanck
Jurors' Attitudes About Civil Litigation and the Size of Damage Awards
Edith Greene, Jane Goodman, and Elizabeth F. Loftus
International Drug Cartels: Miami Vice or Government Spice
Edward R. Shohat and Pamela I. Perry
Getting to Know You
Robert F. Hanley
Conference & Symposia
Selecting Impartial Juries: Must Ignorance be a Virtue in Our Search for Justice--Welcome and Statement of the Issue
Newton N. Minow and Fred H. Cate
Panel One: What Empirical Research Tells Us, and What We Need to Know About Juries and the Quest for Impartiality
Ford Rowan, Abner J. Mikva, Peter Blanck, Joseph E. DiGenova, Jamie S. Gorelick, Valerie Hans, Norbert L. Kerr, and Robert Maccoun
Panel Two: Current Judicial Practice, Legal Issues and Existing Remedies
Ford Rowan, Stanley Sporkin, Jay Stephens, Tom G. Crone, Elizabeth F. Loftus, and Ronald Olson
Panel Three: The Roles of Juries and the Press in the Modern Judicial System
Ford Rowan, Michael Bromwich, Shari S. Diamond, Jane Kirtley, Bruce W. Sanford, Nina Totenberg, Neil Vidmar, and Stephen Wermiel
Keynote Address: The Impact of Television on the Jury System: Ancient Myths and Modern Realism
Fred Graham
commentary
Jury Selection in a High-Profile Case: United States v. Delorean
Robert M. Takasugi
Notes & Casenotes
Symposium Issue on the Selection and Function of the Modern Jury: Selected Bibliography
American University Law Review