2,639 research outputs found
Ronald L. Carlson selected for West Publishing\u27s Author\u27s Inside Look program
Professor Ronald L. Carlson has been selected to participate in West Publishing\u27s Author\u27s Inside Look program, which brings together a small group of legal authors from around the nation to discuss how West can improve its publishing process as well as the future of law school publishing in general
Ronald L. Carlson selected for West Publishing\u27s Author\u27s Inside Look program
Professor Ronald L. Carlson has been selected to participate in West Publishing\u27s Author\u27s Inside Look program, which brings together a small group of legal authors from around the nation to discuss how West can improve its publishing process as well as the future of law school publishing in general
TERRORISM CLIMATE AFFECTS MATERIAL WITNESS LAWS
Callaway Chair Ronald L. Carlson recently weighed in on changes to the material witness laws in the post-9/11 era. Carlson concludes that the law shouldn\u27t be used for unintended purposes. To read the complete story, see The New York Times (registration required). In the search field, enter the article title For Post-9/11 Material Witness, It Is a Terror of a Different Kind. The author is Adam Liptak, and the article was published 08/19/04
TERRORISM CLIMATE AFFECTS MATERIAL WITNESS LAWS
Callaway Chair Ronald L. Carlson recently weighed in on changes to the material witness laws in the post-9/11 era. Carlson concludes that the law shouldn\u27t be used for unintended purposes. To read the complete story, see The New York Times (registration required). In the search field, enter the article title For Post-9/11 Material Witness, It Is a Terror of a Different Kind. The author is Adam Liptak, and the article was published 08/19/04
Carlson, Dennis L., Constructing the Margins: Of Multicultural Educaiton and Curriculum Settlements, Curriculum Inquiry, 25(Winter, 1995), 407-431.*
Builds the case for a reconstructed multicultural curriculum that overcomes current restricted version; a response follows in a succeeding article with the author giving a rejoiner in another article
Appointed Counsel in Criminal Prosecutions: A Study of Indigent Defense
Attorney Carlson surveyed Iowa for the American Bar Association\u27s study of the defense of indigent accused persons, and in this Article the results of that study are disclosed. The author sets forth recent constitutional developments involving appointments of counsel in criminal cases, then reviews criminal procedure and practice as it relates to the indigent. Survey techniques utilized in the study are revealed, and the responses obtained from jurists, prosecutors, and defense attorneys throughout the jurisdiction are detailed. Finally, he advances recommendations to assist in meeting the challenge of justice for the poor
Argument to the Jury and the Constitutional Right of Confrontation
Dean Carlson poses the question: When a prosecutor refers to evidence outside the record in his summation, has he thereby violated the accused person\u27s constitutional right to cross-examine the witnesses against him? The prevailing view is that this is reversible error only if the defendant can prove that the reference was highly prejudicial.
After a full analysis of all the leading decisions--and these are largely analogous in nature--the author proposes a new rule and a new approach to this unexplored area
Studies in horse breeding; an illustrated treatise on the science and practice of the breeding of horses, by G. L. Carlson.
251, [5] p
The great transformation and progressive possibilities : the political limits of Polanyi's Marxian history of economic ideas
Polanyi's The great transformation remains one of the stand-out texts of twentieth-century political economy, yet it contains important conceptual ambiguities. Perhaps most significantly, the later chapters reveal the influence of Polanyi's own notion of an ‘always embedded economy’, whereas the earlier chapters are constructed around a much more abstract notion of ‘economy’ derived from an essentially Marxian history of economic ideas. Marx worked within the basic Ricardian conception of economy as a method of immanent critique, but then proceeded also to project that same conception backwards onto pre-Ricardian traditions of economics. Polanyi did likewise, I argue, consequently missing the opportunity to connect his own ideas about the non-market influences on all market outcomes to pre-Ricardian studies of the substantive basis of functioning economic relations. I use the following pages to try to restore one such link, in this instance to Adam Smith's account of the moral ‘sympathy’ underpinning the process of market co-ordination. This reconstruction also has implications for progressive possibilities today. Polanyian responses to the ongoing crisis have tended to be framed by the basic Ricardian conception of economy and have accordingly been restricted to a discussion of more market or less, more social protection or less, more austerity or less. By contrast, tracing the lineage from pre-Ricardian concerns to Polanyi's notion of an always embedded economy allows the potentially much more radical question to be asked of what sort of economic relations today best serve essential human needs
UGA Law Professors Ron Carlson and David Shipley appointed to the newly established Foundation of Freedom Commission
Friday, November 11, 2005
WRITER: Heidi Murphy, 706/542-5172, [email protected] CONTACT: Ronald L. Carlson , 706/542-5186, [email protected], David E. Shipley , 706/542-5184, [email protected], Robert D. Ingram, 770/429-1499, [email protected]
UGA Law Professors Ron Carlson and David Shipley appointed to the newly established Foundation of Freedom Commission
ATHENS, Ga. - University of Georgia School of Law Professors Ronald L. Carlson and David E. Shipley have been appointed as charter members of the State Bar of Georgia Foundation of Freedom Commission. The commission was established to promote public understanding of the law and its role in society through an educational campaign concentrating on democracy, the rule of law, the legal profession and the judicial system.
State Bar of Georgia President Robert D. Ingram said it was important for the state bar to undertake this task to reawaken awareness among Georgians as to how the legal system protects their way of life and to ensure every Georgian knows his or her rights and has equal access to justice. It is critical that members of academia join with others in the legal profession, such as judges and lawyers, to develop and implement an educational plan of this magnitude. Professors Carlson and Shipley will greatly add to this effort, Ingram said.
Carlson, the Fuller E. Callaway Chair of Law Emeritus, has been a member of the Georgia Law faculty since 1984, specializing in the areas of evidence, trial practice and criminal procedure. Although he assumed partial retirement in 2001, Carlson remains a prodigious scholar and lecturer and is the author of numerous books on evidence, trial practice and criminal procedure as well as scores of articles in prominent law reviews. He lectures at continuing legal education seminars across the nation and frequently leads seminars for judges and lawyers in Georgia . Carlson also informs the public about the law and legal issues through his widely distributed commentary in the media on high-profile cases. He earned his bachelor\u27s degree at Augustana College , his law degree at Northwestern University and his Master of Laws at Georgetown University .
Shipley, the Thomas R.R. Cobb Professor of Law, joined the Georgia Law faculty in 1998 as dean, after serving as the leader of the law schools at the universities of Mississippi and Kentucky . In 2003, he assumed a full-time teaching position at Georgia offering courses in c opyright, intellectual property, administrative law, civil procedure and remedies. He is the co-author of the casebook Copyright Law: Cases and Materials and two editions of a treatise and practice manual South Carolina Administrative Law . Additionally, he writes and speaks frequently on issues regarding copyright, intellectual property and legal education at seminars and conferences in Georgia and throughout the country. Shipley earned his undergraduate degree in history with highest honors from Oberlin College and a law degree from the University of Chicago Law School, where he was executive editor of the University of Chicago Law Review .
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