Duke Law Center for Judicial Studies
Bridging the gap between academia and the bench and bar.
Center for Judicial Studies
By bringing together judges, practitioners, teachers, and key government officials, the Center for Judicial Studies fosters an interdisciplinary exploration of the judiciary and case-resolution process to achieve a better understanding of the judiciary and generate law-reform, improving the law.Read more
News
- Judicial Studies Center conference focuses on future of multidistrict litigation
- Judicial Studies Center conference examines technology-assisted ediscovery review
- Rabiej leads preview of Judicial Studies Center’s upcoming Technology Assisted Review Conference
- Levi warns sequester cuts set federal judiciary “on a course toward mediocrity” Sacramento Bee
- Rabiej: Duke Law conference highlights U.S./E.U. conflicts National Law Journal (subscription required)
“To do your job better, you have to understand how you do your job. And that's what I've gotten here.”
— Magistrate Judge George C. Hanks Jr.,
U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas, is a member of the inaugural Master of Laws in Judicial Studies class.
Current issue:
"The Honorable Albion Winegar Tourgée"
"Gave American literature a wealth of narratives of new American citizens, who were confronting freedom after a long night of slavery," writes Judge Robert N. Hunter, Jr.