Bench Mouth.

The article discusses a study conducted by Jay Wexler, a law professor at Boston University, in which he pored over U.S. Supreme Court transcripts and counted the number of times each justice makes a remark that is followed by the notation (Laughter). The study found that during the court's 2004-200...

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Publicado en:Wilson Quarterly Vol. 32; no. 2; pp. 12 - 14
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars Spring2008
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Legal humor
        Trial transcripts
        Thomas, Clarence, 1948-
        Scalia, Antonin, 1936-2016
        United States. Supreme Court
        Wexler, Jay
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          United States
          Legal humor
          Trial transcripts
          Thomas, Clarence, 1948-
          Scalia, Antonin, 1936-2016
          United States. Supreme Court
          Wexler, Jay
      ab: The article discusses a study conducted by Jay Wexler, a law professor at Boston University, in which he pored over U.S. Supreme Court transcripts and counted the number of times each justice makes a remark that is followed by the notation (Laughter). The study found that during the court's 2004-2005 term, Antonin Scalia provoked the most laughs and Clarence Thomas the fewest.
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