This document is a page from a legal filing (Case 1:09-cr-00581-WHP) dated April 6, 2012, which lists the publications of Stephen Gillers. The list includes books and articles he authored, co-edited, or contributed to between 1973 and 2011. The publications cover various legal topics, including the FBI, government secrecy, legal ethics, and law practice, and involve collaborations with several other editors and publishers.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Stephen Gillers | Author/Editor |
The subject of the document, whose publications are listed.
|
| P. Watters | co-Editor |
Co-editor with Stephen Gillers on the book 'Investigating the FBI'.
|
| N. Dorsen | co-Editor |
Co-editor with Stephen Gillers on the book 'None of Your Business: Government Secrecy in America'.
|
| R. Schrank | editor |
Editor of 'American Workers Abroad', which includes a work by Stephen Gillers.
|
| R. Goldmann | editor |
Editor of 'Roundtable Justice: Case Studies in Conflict Resolution', which includes two works by Stephen Gillers.
|
| A. Morrison | editor |
Editor of 'Fundamentals of American Law', which includes a work by Stephen Gillers.
|
| Hamlet | Fictional character/Defendant |
Subject of the book 'The Elsinore Appeal: People v. Hamlet', concerning his imaginary murder convictions.
|
| D. Rhode | editor |
Co-editor of 'Legal Ethics: Law Stories', which includes a work by Stephen Gillers.
|
| D. Luban | editor |
Co-editor of 'Legal Ethics: Law Stories', which includes a work by Stephen Gillers.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| FBI | government agency |
Mentioned in the title of the book 'Investigating the FBI'.
|
| Doubleday | company |
Publisher of 'Investigating the FBI'.
|
| Ballantine | company |
Publisher of 'Investigating the FBI'.
|
| Viking | company |
Publisher of 'None of Your Business: Government Secrecy in America'.
|
| Penguin | company |
Publisher of 'None of Your Business: Government Secrecy in America'.
|
| Law Journal Press | company |
Publisher of 'I'd Rather Do It Myself: How to Set Up Your Own Law Firm'.
|
| Society of American Law Teachers | professional association |
Mentioned in the title of the book 'Looking At Law School: A Student Guide From the Society of American Law Teachers'.
|
| Taplinger | company |
Publisher of 'Looking At Law School'.
|
| NAL | company |
Publisher of 'Looking At Law School'.
|
| Avon | company |
Publisher of 'The Rights of Lawyers and Clients'.
|
| MIT Press | company |
Publisher of 'American Workers Abroad'.
|
| Westview Press | company |
Publisher of 'Roundtable Justice: Case Studies in Conflict Resolution'.
|
| Oxford University Press | company |
Publisher of 'Fundamentals of American Law'.
|
| St. Martin's Press | company |
Publisher of 'The Elsinore Appeal: People v. Hamlet'.
|
| Association of the Bar of the City of New York | professional association |
Sponsored a symposium that led to the book 'The Elsinore Appeal'.
|
| Foundation Press | company |
Publisher of 'Legal Ethics: Law Stories'.
|
| Central Synagogue | religious organization |
Location of a talk that was the basis for the article 'Is Law (Still) An Honorable Profession?'.
|
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Mentioned in the title of a work: "Four Policemen in London and Amsterdam".
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Mentioned in the title of a work: "Four Policemen in London and Amsterdam".
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Mentioned in the title of a work: "Dispute Resolution in Prison: The California Experience".
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Mentioned in the title of a work: "New Faces in the Neighborhood Mediating the Forest Hills Housing Dispute".
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Mentioned in the title of the book 'The Elsinore Appeal'.
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Location of the 'Association of the Bar of the City of New York'.
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Location of Central Synagogue where a talk was given.
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