| Foreword |
Roy D. Simon |
261 |
| Ethical Concerns in Grooming the Criminal Defendant for the Witness Stand |
James Farragher Campbell |
265 |
| The Legal Profession’s Failure to Discipline Unethical Prosecutors |
Angela J. Davis |
275 |
| Henry Lord Brougham—Advocating at the Edge for Human Rights |
Monroe H. Freedman |
311 |
| The “Charles Stimson” Rule and Three Other Proposals to Protect Lawyers from Lawyers |
Stephen Gillers |
323 |
| Representing Capital Clients and the Elusive Quest for “Meaningful Access to Justice” |
Glenda G. Grace |
333 |
| Criminal Defense Lawyering at the Edge: A Look Back |
Bruce A. Green |
353 |
| Fighting Fire with Fire: Private Attorneys Using the Same Investigative Techniques as Government Attorneys: The Ethical and Legal Considerations for Attorneys Conducting Investigations |
Gerald B. Lefcourt |
397 |
| The Chilling Effect that the Threat of Sanctions Can Have on Effective Representation in Capital Cases |
Richard P. Mauro |
417 |
| Prosecutors and Corrupt Science |
Kevin C. McMunigal |
437 |
| Unethical Obedience by Subordinate Attorneys: Lessons from Social Psychology |
Andrew M. Perlman |
451 |
| The Lawyer’s “Conscience” and the Limits of Persuasion |
Abbe Smith |
479 |
| Scandals Great and Small |
John Steele |
497 |
| What Lawyers, What Edge? |
Michael E. Tigar |
521 |
| Competitor and Other “Finite-Pie” Conflicts |
Charles W. Wolfram |
539 |
| Military Lawyering at the Edge of the Rule of Law at Guantanamo: Should Lawyers Be Permitted to Violate the Law? |
Ellen Yaroshefsky |
563 |
