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Thursday, May 17, 2007
Choosing Supplemental Materials: Criminal Law
Please use the comments section to share thoughts on supplemental materials for Criminal Law. (See here, here, and here for a discussion of the Course Preparation Project.)
Posted by Matt Bodie on May 17, 2007 at 03:51 PM in Teaching Law | Permalink
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Comments
Dressler is my study guide of choice in this area. Very concise, thorough, and accessible.
Posted by: 1L | May 21, 2007 2:15:35 PM
I stick pretty close to the casebook but I know I've been tempted to supplement with Robinson's Criminal Law Case Studies, which others have used to great success. Additionally, there are some good readers out there, including the Leo Katz, Michael Moore, Stephen Morse collection. In a different vein, Bob Weisberg is (I believe) editing the Crim Law Stories collection, which I'm sure will be very cool.
Dressler has a very good little Understanding Crim Law hornbook too, which sticks very close to the trajectory of materials in his great casebook. That has some predictable advantages and disadvantages, which is why I don't particularly highlight it for my students. I do think the student supps by LaFond and Richard Singer (and Laurie Levenson) are quite helpful.
Posted by: Dan Markel | May 17, 2007 5:12:49 PM
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