Vol. 68 No. 3, June 2005

Index

• A tribute to Justice Robert H. Jackson & issues facing the judiciary.
• Albany in the life trajectory of Robert H. Jackson.
• Robert H. Jackson: his years as a public servant "learned in the law".
• Justice Jackson: a law clerk's recollections.
• Judicial activism, judges' speech, and merit selection: conventional wisdom and nonsense.
• Reconciling normative and empirical approaches to judicial selection reform: lessons from a bellwether state.
• Written constitutions, democracy and judicial interpretation: the hobgoblin of judicial activism.
• Perspectives on judicial selection reform: the need to develop a model appointive selection plan for judges in light of experience.
• Activist or automaton: the institutional need to reach a middle ground in American jurisprudence.
• A peripatetic view of judicial free speech.
• Judicial campaign speech restrictions: some litigation nuts and bolts.
• Regulating judges' political activity after White.
• If legislators fail, who is there to follow?
• Judicial politics: making the case for merit selection.
• The use of legislative history in interpreting New York State and federal statutes: symposium sponsored by the New York State-Federal Judicial Council.
• Do judges need protection? Legislative and judicial responses to the PROTECT Act's Feeney Amendment.