Content from the following sources has been used in the creation of this casebook:

• Criminal Law

  (First published Jun 2020)

  Authors:

  • Sam Kamin

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 1: Part I: The Principles and Limits of Punishment
  • 2: Class 2 - What, when & how do we punish? Are there alternatives to prevent and redress harm?
  • 6.6: Sample Problem based on Cogdon case.
  • 8.3: Knowledge & Willful Blindness: United States v. Jewell
  • 8.5: Recklessness: People v. Hall
  • 9.4: People v. Marrero
  • 9.5: Lambert v. California
  • 11.1: Some Review First: Example Based on US v. X-Citement Video
  • 11.5: Note: People v. Anderson
  • 11.6: Official Comment to Section 210.6
  • 12.4: Comment to MPC Section 210.3
  • 18.1: People v. Acosta
  • 18.3: People v. Warner-Lambert
  • 19.1: Smallwood v. State
  • 19.2: People v. Rizzo
  • 19.4: McQuirter v. State
  • 19.5: MPC Section 5.01
  • 19.6: O'Shaughnessy v. People
  • 20.1.1: State v. Gladstone
  • 20.1.3: Rory Little, Opinion analysis: Justice Kagan writes a primer on aiding and abetting law
  • 20.2.1: People v. Russell
  • 21.1.1: Wilcox v. Jeffery
  • 21.1.2: Note on Wilcox v. Jeffery
  • 21.1.3: Hypothetical Based on ex rel. Attorney General v. Tally, Judge
  • 21.2.1.1: People v. Lauria
  • 28.1: The Death Penalty in 2021: Year End Report | Death Penalty Information Center
• Criminal Law - Godsoe

  (First published Aug 2022)

  Authors:

  • Cynthia Godsoe

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 1.1.1: Introduction to this Casebook and to Criminal Law
  • 1.1.2: Mass Incarceration, Bruce Western video
  • 1.1.4: Criminal Legal System Flowcharts & Cartoon
  • 1.1.5: Excerpt of Before the Law: Three Years on Rikers Without Trial | The New Yorker
  • 1.1.6: Misdemeanorland
  • 1.1.7: The New Jim Crow
  • 2.3: The end of Roe v. Wade raises fear of more prosecutions for pregnancy loss : NPR
  • 2.4: Excerpt of Lawrence v. Texas [June 26, 2003] & The Backstory (from Godsoe, Perfect Plaintiffs, 125 Yale L. J. F. 136 (2015))
  • 2.5: Sered excerpt
  • 2.6: Davis/McLeod excerpt
  • 26: Supplementary, Optional Resources
• Tanaka Criminal Law Casebook

  (First published Apr 2021)

  Authors:

  • Elizabeth Tanaka

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 4.3: Ewing v. California
  • 6.2: Notes & Questions (Martin v State)
  • 6.3: Blackstone's Commentaries (Book 4, Chapter 2; 1765-1769)
  • 6.5: People v. Decina
  • 7.1: Jones v. United States
  • 26.3.1: Optional Reading Class 4 - 27: The Most Perfect Album
  • 26.5.1: Optional Reading Class 7 - Requiring Battered Women Die: Murder Liability for Mothers Under Failure to Protect Statutes

  
  

  Tanaka Criminal Law Casebook incorporates additional material from:

  • Ball/Oberman Crim Law Casebook (first published Jun 2020) with contributions from:
    • Michael Pons
    • Angela Madrigal
    • Christina Iriart
    • Leah Mesfin
    • Miriam Contreras
    • Nicholas Newman
    • Cydney Chilimidos
    • Jenai Howard
    • Phillip Yin
    • W. David Ball
    • Zachary Nemirovsky
    • Michelle Oberman
    • Michael Flynn

  • Criminal Law Spring 2017 (first published Jan 2017) with contributions from:
    • Jeannie Suk Gersen
• Criminal Law Spring 2017

  (First published Jan 2017)

  Authors:

  • Jeannie Suk Gersen

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 6.1: Martin v. State
  • 7.3: People v. Beardsley
  • 7.7: Vermont Duty to Aid the Endangered Act
  • 7.8: Regina v. Cunningham
  • 8.2: Statutory Interpretation: Elonis v. United States
  • 10.3: Bordenkircher v. Hayes
  • 11.2: Commonwealth v. Carroll
  • 13.2: State v. Williams
  • 16.2: State v. Rusk
  • 16.4: Commonwealth v. Appleby
  • 17.1: State of New Jersey in the Interest of M.T.S.
  • 17.3: State v. Bolsinger
  • 29.1: Calvin Trillin, "The Color of Blood," The New Yorker, March 3, 2008

  
  

  Criminal Law Spring 2017 incorporates additional material from:

  • Criminal Law Fall 2020 (first published Aug 2020) with contributions from:
    • Intisar Rabb
• Ball/Oberman Crim Law Casebook

  (First published Jun 2020)

  Authors:

  • Michelle Oberman
  • Christina Iriart
  • Jenai Howard
  • Phillip Yin
  • Zachary Nemirovsky
  • Michael Pons
  • Angela Madrigal
  • Miriam Contreras
  • Nicholas Newman
  • Leah Mesfin
  • Michael Flynn
  • Cydney Chilimidos
  • W. David Ball

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 11.4: Notes & Questions (State v. Guthrie)
  • 12.3: Notes & Questions (Maher & Girouard)
  • 12.5: State v. Ott
  • 12.6: Notes & Questions (EED & State v. Ott)
  • 16.3: State v. Alston
  • 16.7: A Restorative Justice Approach to Sexual Assault
• Criminal Law Fall 2020

  (First published Aug 2020)

  Authors:

  • Intisar Rabb

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 15.2: Atkins v. Virginia
  • 15.4: Comparative Sentencing Law: Other Regimes
  • 18.2: People v. Arzon
  • 20.1.2: Rosemond v. United States
  • 23.1: United States v. Peterson
  • 24.2: People v. Ceballos
  • 24.5: Police Reform: 8cantwait.org
• Ball/Oberman Current Challenges in Criminal Law

  (First published Aug 2020)

  Authors:

  • Michelle Oberman
  • W. David Ball

  
  

  Including material from the following sections:

  • 26.4.1: If we acknowledge that drug addiction is a brain problem and not a criminal act, is it fair to incarcerate people who relapse?
  • 26.4.2: If Addiction is a Disease, Why is It Criminal? Maia Szalavitz Envisions a Compassionate Drug Policy (podcast, 20 minutes)
  • 26.4.3: The Untold Story of Purdue Pharma’s Cozy Relationship With the American Medical Association – Mother Jones
  • 26.5.3: Should the Police who Failed to Intervene to Save George Floyd be Criminally Liable?