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    Academic Journals

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• READING THE PRISONER'S LETTER: ATTORNEY-CLIENT CONFIDENTIALITY IN INMATE CORRESPONDENCE

  Authors:Gregory Sisk, Michelle King, Joy Nissen Beitzel, Bridget Duffus, and Katherine KoehlerFrom:Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (Vol. 109, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed

  Summer 201930,625 words Article 2380LNo one in our society has a more compelling need to communicate in complete confidence with a lawyer than a prisoner, when challenging a conviction as wrongful or prison conditions as unlawful. No one has a greater need...

• RECOVERING THE TORT REMEDY FOR FEDERAL OFFICIAL WRONGDOING.

  Author:Gregory SiskFrom:Notre Dame Law Review (Vol. 96, Issue 5)

  May 202120,964 words Article 2270LAs the Supreme Court weakens the Bivens constitutional tort cause of action and federal officers avoid liability for unlawful behavior through qualified immunity, we should recollect the merit of the common-law tort...

• Returning to the PruneYard: the unconstitutionality of state-sanctioned trespass in the name of speech

  Author:Gregory C. SiskFrom:Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy (Vol. 32, Issue 1) Peer-Reviewed

  Winter 200910,214 words Article 2150LIn PruneYard Shopping Center v. Robins, (1) the United States Supreme Court held that the owner of a private shopping center who was required by a state court to grant political solicitation and speaking rights to...

• Above the rules: a response to Epstein and King

  Authors:Frank Cross, Michael Heise, and Gregory C. SiskFrom:University of Chicago Law Review (Vol. 69, Issue 1)

  Winter 200241 words Article

   Citation Only

• Free exercise of religion before the bench: empirical evidence from the federal courts

  Authors:Michael Heise and Gregory C. SiskFrom:Notre Dame Law Review (Vol. 88, Issue 3)

  Feb. 201311,965 words Article 1980LWe analyze various factors that influence judicial decisions in cases involving Free Exercise Clause or religious accommodation claims and decided by lower federal courts. Religious liberty claims, including those...

• Charting the influences on the judicial mind: an empirical study of judicial reasoning

  Authors:Gregory C. Sisk, Michael Heise, and Andrew P. MorrissFrom:New York University Law Review (Vol. 73, Issue 5)

  Nov. 1998157 words Article

   Abstract Only

• Religion, schools, and judicial decision making: an empirical perspective

  Authors:Michael Heise and Gregory C. SiskFrom:University of Chicago Law Review (Vol. 79, Issue 1)

  Winter 2012 Article

   Citation Only

• Signaling and precedent in federal district court opinions

  Authors:Andrew P. Morriss, Michael Heise, and Gregory C. SiskFrom:Supreme Court Economic Review (Vol. 13) Peer-Reviewed

  Annual 2005 Article

   Citation Only

• The continuing drift of federal sovereign immunity jurisprudence

  Author:Gregory C. SiskFrom:William and Mary Law Review (Vol. 50, Issue 2) Peer-Reviewed

  Nov. 200834,475 words Article ABSTRACT With the enduring doctrine of federal sovereign immunity, it is too late in the day to suggest that the United States should be treated as an ordinary party in the federal courts. Yet as the Supreme Court...

• Decision Making in the US Courts of Appeals

  Author:Gregory C. SiskFrom:Cornell Law Review (Vol. 93, Issue 4)

  May 2008 Book review

   Citation Only

• Ideology "all the way down"? An empirical study of Establishment Clause decisions in the federal courts

  Authors:Gregory C. Sisk and Michael HeiseFrom:Michigan Law Review (Vol. 110, Issue 7) Peer-Reviewed

  May 2012 Article 2070L