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The State Courts In this new adaptation from their classic Judicial Process in America, Carp, Stidham, and Manning provide a comprehensive look at state judicial systems. They place the various state court systems within the overall political and judicial framework and examine recent events in, and policymaking by, state courts.
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Table of Contents Tables and FiguresPreface 1. An Introduction to Law and Courts
2. State Judicial Systems Historical Development of State Courts3. Jurisdiction and Policymaking Boundaries Jurisdiction of State Courts 4. Judges in State Courts
5. Lawyers, Litigants, and Interest Groups in the State Courts Lawyers 6. Decision Making by State Court Judges The Legal Subculture 7. Implementation and Impact of Judicial Policies The Impact of Higher Court Decisions on Lower Courts Glossary
Bio(s)
Robert A. Carp, University of Houston Robert A. Carp is professor of political science at the University of Houston. He is coauthor of Policymaking and Politics in the Federal Courts; Politics and Judgment in Federal District Courts; The Federal Courts, Fourth Edition, with Ronald Stidham; and numerous articles. Ronald Stidham, Appalachian State University Ronald Stidham is professor of political science/criminal justice at Appalachian State University. He is coauthor with Robert A. Carp of The Federal Courts, Fourth Edition, and has written numerous articles on the federal courts. Kenneth L. Manning, University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth Kenneth L. Manning is associate professor of political science at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. He is coeditor of Political Perspectives: Essays on Government and Politics, and his works on the politics of judicial decision-making and federal judicial selection have been published in a variety of journals. |
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