Anti-Inquisitorialism (English, United States of America, Harvard Law Review)
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| To which legal systems is the resource relevant? | United States of America |
|---|---|
| Which topics does the resource address? | inquisitorial system, adversary system, adversarial system, accusatory system, accusatorial system, adversarialism, inquisitorialism, criminal justice, Confrontation Clause, procedural default, sentence, United States Sentencing Guidelines, Bill of Rights, Fourteenth Amendment |
| In which languages is the resource available? | English |
| Title of the analysis, commentary, report, or study | Anti-Inquisitorialism |
| Author | David Alan Sklansky |
| Editor | |
| Translator | |
| If the content appeared in a periodical, newsletter, journal, or similar publication, insert the name of the publication here | Harvard Law Review |
| If the content appeared on a website or blog, insert the name of the website or blog here | Harvard Law Review |
| Volume | 122 |
| Issue | |
| Publisher | |
| First page | 1634 |
| Last page | 1704 |
| Date | 2009/04/01 |
| Year of publication | 2009 CE |
| URL | https://harvardlawreview.org/2009/04/anti-inquisitorialism/, https://harvardlawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/pdfs/vol122 sklansky.pdf |
| Does this resource include a glossary, dictionary, or similar reference material? | no |
| Was this resource published in law review or similar academic or professional journal? | yes |
| Is this resource freely available online? | yes |
| Is this resource available as a PDF or other downloadable format? | yes |
| Does this resource include an audio or video presentation? | no |
| Description of the resource | A broad and enduring theme of American jurisprudence treats the Continental, inquisitorial system of criminal procedure as epitomizing what our system is not; avoiding inquisitorialism has long been thought a core commitment of our legal heritage. This Article examines the various roles that anti-inquisitorialism has played and continues to play in shaping our criminal process, and then it assesses the attractiveness of anti-inquisitorialism as a guiding principle of American law. |
|---|---|
| Is the text of the description a quotation, a paraphrase, or an original review? | quotation |
| If the source of the description was in print, insert the source here | |
| If the source of the description was online, insert the source here | David Alan Sklansky, "Anti-Inquisitorialism," April 1, 2009, accessed December 30, 2019, https://harvardlawreview.org/2009/04/anti-inquisitorialism/ |
| Relevant century CE or BCE | |
| Relevant years CE or BCE | |
| Relevant geographic areas | United States of America, Europe, Continental Europe |
| Relevant languages | |
| Relevant terms and phrases | theme, jurisprudence, Continental, inquisitorial, system, inquisitorial system, criminal, procedure, criminal procedure, epitomize, inquisitorialism, core, commitment, legal, heritage, role, anti-, anti-inquisitorialism, shape, process, assess, attractive, guide, principle, American, law |
| Relevant individuals | David Alan Sklansky |
| Relevant organizations | Supreme Court of the United States |
| Relevant books | |
| Relevant websites and blogs | |
| Relevant articles, blog entries, editorials, essays, graphics, interviews, and other content | |
| Relevant periodicals, newsletters, journals, and similar publications | Harvard Law Review |
| Relevant databases and repositories | |
| Relevant applications | |
| Relevant PDF documents | |
| Relevant videos | |
| Relevant audio and podcasts | |
| Relevant projects and activities | |
| Relevant events | |
| Relevant constitutions, treaties, conventions, statutes, legislation, judicial decisions, regulations, proclamations, or other sources or enactments of law |
David Alan Sklansky +
David Alan Sklansky +
United States of America +
Supreme Court of the United States +
Harvard Law Review +
theme +, jurisprudence +, Continental +, inquisitorial +, system +, inquisitorial system +, criminal +, procedure +, criminal procedure +, epitomize +, inquisitorialism +, core +, commitment +, legal +, heritage +, role +, anti- +, anti-inquisitorialism +, shape +, process +, assess +, attractive +, guide +, principle +, American + and law +
inquisitorial system +, accusatorial system +, adversary system +, Confrontation Clause +, procedural default +, sentence +, United States Sentencing Guidelines +, Bill of Rights +, Fourteenth Amendment +, inquisitorialism +, adversarial system +, accusatory system +, adversarialism + and criminal justice +
April 1, 2009 +
A broad and enduring theme of American jur … A broad and enduring theme of American jurisprudence treats the Continental, inquisitorial system of criminal procedure as epitomizing what our system is not; avoiding inquisitorialism has long been thought a core commitment of our legal heritage. This Article examines the various roles that anti-inquisitorialism has played and continues to play in shaping our criminal process, and then it assesses the attractiveness of anti-inquisitorialism as a guiding principle of American law.sm as a guiding principle of American law. +
1634 +
English +
1704 +
David Alan Sklansky, "Anti-Inquisitorialism," April 1, 2009, accessed December 30, 2019, https://harvardlawreview.org/2009/04/anti-inquisitorialism/ +
2009 CE +
Anti-Inquisitorialism +
Harvard Law Review +
Harvard Law Review +
