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Zusatztext "When I was a criminal defense lawyer I was asked 'The Question' so many times I got sick of it. It takes an essay to fully answer, and this book has fifteen brilliant ones. Some of the essays are laugh-out-loud funny, others deeply moving. Read them all and you'll understand why everyone guilty or innocent, you or me is entitled to a good lawyer." - John Grisham, author of The Runaway Jury "Defense attorneys may find themselves asking where this book has been all their lives . . . If [one of these essays] were to magically end up on every required reading list in the country, America would be the better for it." - The Champion "How Can You Represent Those People? is a marvel of different and worthwhile insights that make this volume an important one to anyone with the slightest interest in criminal law." - Marc Bookman, Director of the Atlantic Center for Capital Representation Informationen zum Autor Barbara Babcock, Stanford Law School, USAPaul Butler, Georgetown Law School, USATucker Carrington, The University of Mississippi College of Law, USA Angela J. Davis, American University Washington College of Law, USAAlan M. Dershowitz, Harvard Law School, USAVida B. Johnson, Georgetown Law School, USAJoseph Margulies, Northwestern University Law School, USAWilliam R. Montross, Jr., Southern Center for Human Rights, USAAnn Roan, National Criminal Defense College and University of Colorado Law School, USADavid A. Singleton, Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University, USAMeghan Shapiro, Northern Virginia Capital Defender Office, USARobin Steinberg, Columbia Law School, USAMichael E. Tigar, Duke University School of Law, USAAlice Woolley, University of Calgary, Canada Klappentext How Can You Represent Those People? is the first-ever collection of essays offering a response to the 'Cocktail Party Question' asked of every criminal lawyer. A must-read for anyone interested in race, poverty, crime, punishment, and what makes lawyers tick. 'When I was a criminal defense lawyer I was asked 'The Question' so many times I got sick of it. It takes an essay to fully answer, and this book has fifteen brilliant ones. Some of the essays are laugh-out-loud funny, others deeply moving. Read them all and you'll understand why everyone - guilty or innocent, you or me - is entitled to a good lawyer.' - John Grisham, author of The Runaway Jury Zusammenfassung How Can You Represent Those People? is the first-ever collection of essays offering a response to the 'Cocktail Party Question' asked of every criminal lawyer. A must-read for anyone interested in race! poverty! crime! punishment! and what makes lawyers tick. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface 1. 'Defending the Guilty' after 30 Years; Barbara Babcock 2. How Can You Prosecute Those People?; Paul Butler 3. How Can You Defend Those People?; Tucker Carrington 4. There but for the Grace of God Go I; Angela J. Davis 5. Why I Defend the Guilty and Innocent Alike; Alan M. Dershowitz 6. Why It's Essential to Represent 'Those People; Monroe H. Freedman 7. Defending Civil Rights; Vida B. Johnson 8. Ruminations on Us and Them; Joseph Margulies 9. Wrecking Life: When the State Seeks to Kill; William R. Montross, Jr. and Meghan Shapiro 10. 'Those People' Are Us; Ann Roan 11. Representing Sex Offenders; David A. Singleton 12. How Can You Not Defend Those People?; Abbe Smith 13. Fair Play; Robin Steinberg 14. Defending . . . Still; Michael E. Tigar 15. Not Only in America: The Necessity of Representing 'Those People' in a Free and Democratic Society; Alice Woolley...
Sommario
Preface 1. 'Defending the Guilty' after 30 Years; Barbara Babcock 2. How Can You Prosecute Those People?; Paul Butler 3. How Can You Defend Those People?; Tucker Carrington 4. There but for the Grace of God Go I; Angela J. Davis 5. Why I Defend the Guilty and Innocent Alike; Alan M. Dershowitz 6. Why It's Essential to Represent 'Those People; Monroe H. Freedman 7. Defending Civil Rights; Vida B. Johnson 8. Ruminations on Us and Them; Joseph Margulies 9. Wrecking Life: When the State Seeks to Kill; William R. Montross, Jr. and Meghan Shapiro 10. 'Those People' Are Us; Ann Roan 11. Representing Sex Offenders; David A. Singleton 12. How Can You Not Defend Those People?; Abbe Smith 13. Fair Play; Robin Steinberg 14. Defending . . . Still; Michael E. Tigar 15. Not Only in America: The Necessity of Representing 'Those People' in a Free and Democratic Society; Alice Woolley
Info autore
Barbara Babcock, Stanford Law School, USA
Paul Butler, Georgetown Law School, USA
Tucker Carrington, The University of Mississippi College of Law, USA
Angela J. Davis, American University Washington College of Law, USA
Alan M. Dershowitz, Harvard Law School, USA
Vida B. Johnson, Georgetown Law School, USA
Joseph Margulies, Northwestern University Law School, USA
William R. Montross, Jr., Southern Center for Human Rights, USA
Ann Roan, National Criminal Defense College and University of Colorado Law School, USA
David A. Singleton, Salmon P. Chase College of Law, Northern Kentucky University, USA
Meghan Shapiro, Northern Virginia Capital Defender Office, USA
Robin Steinberg, Columbia Law School, USA
Michael E. Tigar, Duke University School of Law, USA
Alice Woolley, University of Calgary, Canada
Relazione
"When I was a criminal defense lawyer I was asked 'The Question' so many times I got sick of it. It takes an essay to fully answer, and this book has fifteen brilliant ones. Some of the essays are laugh-out-loud funny, others deeply moving. Read them all and you'll understand why everyone guilty or innocent, you or me is entitled to a good lawyer." - John Grisham, author of The Runaway Jury
"Defense attorneys may find themselves asking where this book has been all their lives . . . If [one of these essays] were to magically end up on every required reading list in the country, America would be the better for it." - The Champion
"How Can You Represent Those People? is a marvel of different and worthwhile insights that make this volume an important one to anyone with the slightest interest in criminal law." - Marc Bookman, Director of the Atlantic Center for Capital Representation
