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Academic

: Voir Dire

Intriguing Law & Courts panels at APSA

By jly

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The upcoming American Political Science Association conference in Boston has a good number of interesting panels to attend. So, if you are not sightseeing in Boston and would like to sit down for a while, you might check out some of the particularly noteworthy Law & Courts panels listed below. Unfortunately, it seems that a lot of good panels are coming on Thursday and Sunday, which makes them hard to attend if you are on a tight schedule. They are listed below the fold in no particular order.

 

 

26-5   Decision Making on State Courts
Date: Thursday, Aug 28, 4:15 PM
Chair: Roger E. Hartley
University of Arizona, rhartley@eller.arizona.edu 
Author(s):
To Shirk or Not to Shirk from the Chief Justice: Associate Justices and Opinion Behavior
Laura L. Langer
University of Arizona, llanger@u.arizona.edu
  Teena Wilhelm
  University of Georgia, twilhelm@uga.edu
  Gabriel Sanchez
  University of New Mexico, sanchezg@unm.edu
Leadership and Professionalism in State Supreme Courts: A Study of Election Conflict
Brent D. Boyea
University of Texas, Arlington, boyea@uta.edu
Campaign Contributions, Judicial Decisionmaking, and Institutional Context
Chris W. Bonneau
University of Pittsburgh, cwbonneau@gmail.com
  Damon M. Cann
  University of Georgia, dcann@uga.edu
The Dynamics of State Court Institutionalization
Kaitlyn L. Sill
Louisiana State University, ksill1@lsu.edu
  Kathleen A. Bratton
  Louisiana State University, bratton@lsu.edu
  Joseph Daniel Ura
  Texas A&M University, joe.ura@gmail.com
Resource Inequalities and Litigation Outcomes in State Supreme Courts
Stacia L. Haynie
Louisiana State University, pohayn@lsu.edu
  Tao L. Dumas
  Louisiana State University, tdumas@lsu.edu
Discussant(s): Melinda Gann Hall
Michigan State University, hallme@msu.edu 
Jenna Lukasik
Vanderbilt University, jenna.e.lukasik@vanderbilt.edu 

 

 

26-12   Judicial Selection
Date: Friday, Aug 29, 2:00 PM
 
Chair: Stephen S. Meinhold
University of North Carolina, Wilmington, meinholds@uncw.edu 
Author(s):
How Should Supreme Court Confirmations be Conducted? Comparing Normative Beliefs of the Mass Public and Legal Elites
Brandon L. Bartels
SUNY, Stony Brook, brandon.bartels@stonybrook.edu
  Christopher David Johnston
  SUNY, Stony Brook, johncd1@gmail.com
Designated Justice: The Effects of Senate Delay on United States Courts of Appeals? Decisions
Christine L. Nemacheck
College of William & Mary, clnema@wm.edu
The Implications of Politicization in the Lower Federal Court Appointment Process
Lisa M. Holmes
University of Vermont, Lisa.M.Holmes@uvm.edu
The Politics of Judicial Selection and the Psychology of Judicial Choice
Wendy L. Martinek
SUNY, Binghamton, martinek@binghamton.edu
Discussant(s): Nancy Scherer
Wellesley College, nscherer@wellesley.edu 

 

 

26-14   Supreme Court Membership: Continuity and Change
Date: Thursday, Aug 28, 2:00 PM
 
Chair: Charles C. Turner
California State University, Chico, ccturner@csuchico.edu 
Author(s):
(Birth) Order on the Court and Its Impact on the Justices’ Behavior
Kevin T. McGuire
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, kmcguire@unc.edu
Strategic Departures from the U.S. Supreme Court, 1956-2006
Terri Peretti
Santa Clara University, tperetti@scu.edu
  Alan Rozzi
  Santa Clara University, arozzi@scu.edu
Drift, Draft, or Drag: How U.S. Supreme Court Justices React to New Members
Charles Anthony Smith
University of California - Irvine, casmith@uci.edu
  Oleg Smirnov
  SUNY, Stony Brook, osmirnov@notes.cc.sunysb.edu
Chief Justice Roberts and Consensus on the U.S. Supreme Court
Mark S. Hurwitz
Western Michigan University, mark.hurwitz@wmich.edu
  Drew N. Lanier
  University of Central Florida, dlanier@mail.ucf.edu
Discussant(s): Tracey E. George
Vanderbilt University, tracey.george@vanderbilt.edu 
Roy B. Flemming
Texas A&M University, roy@politics.tamu.edu 

 

 

26-15   Court Agenda Setting
Date: Sunday, Aug 31, 8:00 AM
 
Author(s):
Forward-Looking Agenda Setting on the United States Supreme Court
Ryan J. Owens
Washington University, St. Louis, ryan_owens@gov.harvard.edu
  Ryan C. Black
  Washington University, St. Louis, rcblack@wustl.edu
Choosing the Questions: U.S. Supreme Court Case Selection as a Self-Written Examination
Matthew M. Schneider
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, mschne11@utk.edu
Choosing Determinative Issues in Complex Litigation: An Experimental Test of a Value Hypothesis
Eileen Braman
Indiana University, ebraman@indiana.edu
Discussant(s): Saul Brenner
University of North Carolina, Charlotte, sbrenner@uncc.edu 
Doris Marie Provine
Arizona State University, Marie.Provine@asu.edu 

 

 

26-17   The Judiciary in American Politics
Date: Friday, Aug 29, 10:15 AM
 
Chair: Linda Camp Keith
University of Texas, Dallas, linda.keith@utdallas.edu 
Author(s):
Don Quixote, and the Plaintiff Who Would Not Quit: Framing Court Cases in Newspaper Coverage
Laura J. Hatcher
Southern Illinois University, hatcher@siu.edu
The Rhetorical President and its Affects on the Court
Kimberley Fletcher
SUNY, Albany, kf814553@albany.edu
Polarized Politics and Inherited Constitutional Theory
Mark A. Graber
University of Maryland, mgraber@law.umaryland.edu
Presidential Rhetoric and the Federal Judiciary: The Roots of Politicization
Jason Kehrberg
University of Kentucky, jkehrberg@uky.edu
  Kirk A. Randazzo
  University of South Carolina, randazzo@mailbox.sc.edu
  Richard W. Waterman
  University of Kentucky, richard.waterman@uky.edu
How Do Supreme Court Decisions Shape the Public Debate? A Case Study of Lamb’s Chapel
Michael Salamone
University of California, Berkeley, salamone@berkeley.edu
  Bruce R. Huber
  University of California, Berkeley, bruce.huber@gmail.com
Discussant(s): Richard L. Pacelle
Georgia Southern University, rpacelle@georgiasouthern.edu 
Robert A. Kagan
University of California, rak@berkeley.edu 

 

and, last but not least….

 

29-5   New Directions in State Court Research
Date: Friday, Aug 29, 8:00 AM
 
 
Chair: Stephen L. Wasby
SUNY, Albany, wasb@albany.edu 
Participant(s): Melinda Gann Hall
Michigan State University, hallme@msu.edu 
Matthew Kleiman
National Center for State Courts, mkleiman@ncsc.org 
David C. Steelman
National Center for State Courts 
Matthew J. Streb
Northern Illinois University, mstreb@niu.edu 
G. Alan Tarr
Rutgers University, Camden, tarr@camden.rutgers.edu 
Jeff Yates
University of Georgia, jyates@uga.edu 

Full post as published by Voir Dire on August 26, 2008 (boomark / email).

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