Excited to Announce that my book Mass Incarceration Nation: How the United States Became Addicted to Prisons and Jails and How It Can Recover comes out in November! (1/2)
In Prof. @lsudeall's “Access to Justice” course, students worked alongside women incarcerated at the Debra K. Johnson Rehabilitation Center to co-author articles on criminal justice issues.
Read their reflections: https://t.co/sGOTGDJbor
In this article, he explains why self-publishing while getting some royalty is a possible solution to the problem of high-dollar casebooks. I have yet to find a free casebook that was as good as the expensive alternatives. Jeff’s is better. 2/2
Prof. Jeff Bellin is an author of Wright & Miller on evidence law. It’s the treatise I always consulted as a lawyer and judge.
And he also self-publishes a $35 casebook for law school use on evidence law. I’ve used it several times, and is awesome! Thank you, Jeff. 1/
If you teach law students, seems worth taking a look at the list of free or inexpensive casebooks before assigning the $300+ books -- here's a list
https://t.co/Ik1kJuoofB
The W&M Bill of Rights Journal has published the contributions to the Constitutional Law Casebooks Symposium. Lots of interesting stuff here - and thanks again to the editors for letting me crash the symposium to talk about casebook costs. https://t.co/6cQavKdqeY
Multiple Vanderbilt Law faculty members ranked among the most-cited scholars nationwide in @HeinOnline's December Scholarly Impact Rankings.
Check it out: https://t.co/drIZHo7KPO
Great to host Carissa Hessick at @vanderbiltlaw yesterday where she presented her fascinating new paper, "Facts, Policy and Discretion" - thanks @CBHessick!