Albany Law Review

View more issues: September 2003, December 2003, June 2004

Articles in March 2004 issue of Albany Law Review

• Terri Schiavo and the law.
  by Marks, Thomas C., Jr.
• Expressive liberties in the state courts: their permissible reach and sanctioned restraints.
  by Friedelbaum, Stanley H.
• The competitiveness of female candidates in judicial elections: an analysis of the North Carolina trial court races.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selections)
  by Reid, Traciel V.
• Shirley S. Abrahamson: an exemplar of the American Law Institute.
  by Perkins, Roswell B.; Traynor, Michael
• Rethinking politics and judicial selection during contentious times.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Elections)
  by Foster, James C.
• A dedication to Shirley S. Abrahamson.
  by George, Ronald M.
• The futile quest for a system of judicial "merit" selection.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selections)
  by Dimino, Michael R.
• With courage and passion: the inspired leadership of chief justice Shirley S. Abrahamson.
  by Bradley, Ann Walsh
• Examining the decline in support for merit selection in the states.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selections)
  by Andersen, Seth
• Judicial diversity: where independence and accountability meet.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selections)
  by Mazur, Eli Paul; Wynn, James Andrew, Jr.
• Virtuous judges and electoral politics: a contradiction?(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selection)
  by Failinger, Marie A.
• The untouchables: the impact of South Carolina's new judicial selection system on the South Carolina Supreme Court, 1997-2003.
  by Petillo, Kimberly C.
• Eroding the public's confidence in judicial impartiality: first amendment federal jurisprudence and special interest financing of judicial campaigns.(Perspectives: Judicial Elections Versus Merit Selection)
  by De Muniz, Paul J.
• Why you should not judge a book by its cover: looking beyond party affiliations to discern patterns in judicial decisionmaking in the North Carolina Supreme Court: an analysis of voting trends in criminal and tort cases from 1995-2002.
  by Ryan, Rachel
• Human rights in America, 1776-1849: rediscovering the states' contribution.
  by Dippel, Horst
• A divided court in more ways than one: the Supreme Court of Delaware and its distinctive model for judicial efficacy, 1997-2003.
  by Feldman, Adam D.
• Now you see it, now you don't, privacy and search and seizure in the Florida constitution: trying to make sense out of a tangled mess.
  by Marks, Thomas C., Jr.