Washington and Lee Law Review

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Articles in Summer 2000 issue of Washington and Lee Law Review

• Violence risk assessment: Scientific validity and evidentiary admissibility
  by Monahan, John
• Ready or not, here they come: Why the ABA should amend the model rules to accomodate multidisciplinary practices
  by Johnson, Bradley G
• law's scientific revolution: Reflections and ruminations on the law's use of experts in year seven of the revolution, The
  by Faigman, David L
• Defining reliable forensic economics in the post-Daubert/Kumho Tire Era: Case studies from antitrust
  by Gavil, Andrew I
• Banishing Ipse Dixit: The impact of Kumho Tire on forensic identification science
  by Saks, Michael J
• Restitution on behalf of indirect purchasers: Opening the backdoor to Illinois Brick
  by Johnson, Ivy
• Doubts about Daubert: Psychiatric anecdata as a case study
  by Slobogin, Christopher
• Defining the "task at hand": Non-science forensic science after Kumho Tire Co. v. Carmichael
  by Risinger, D Michael
• Junk philosophy or science?: The paradox of expertise and interdisciplinarity in federal courts
  by Caudill, David S; Redding, Richard E
• implications of Daubert for economic evidence in antitrust cases, The
  by Blair, Roger D; Herndon, Jill Boylston