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The Journal of Court Innovation was founded by the New York State Judicial Institute, the Center for Court Innovation, and Pace Law School to promote innovation in the courts. The Journal, which is published twice a year, seeks to bridge the worlds of theory and practice. It is written for an audience that includes court administrators, judges, lawyers, scholars, non-profit executives, legislative and executive branch officials as well as anyone interested in improving court systems or the administration of justice.
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READ THE JOURNAL ONLINE
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First Issue
The Winter 2008 issue contains articles about using the internet to impanel jurors, a prosecutor-run reentry program, book reviews and more.
Second Issue
The Fall 2008 issue focuses on efforts to improve the
jury system with articles on the comprehensibility of new jury instructions, how the internet has affected the jury trial and more.
Third Issue
The Spring 2009 issue includes the transcript of a colloquium on the future of commercial litigation in New York plus practice pieces on a mental health court in Georgia and the challenge of coordinating problem-solving courts on a statewide basis.
Fourth Issue
The Fall 2009 issue is devoted to tribal justice. The articles and interviews examine some of the pressing challenges facing tribal courts as well as the changing relationships of federal, state, and tribal justice systems. | | |
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