Taking Delight in Being Contrary, Worried about Being a Loner or Simply Indifferent: How Do Judges Really Feel About Dissent?

Andrew Lynch

8 citations0/0 files storedFederal Law Review

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Judicial and Constitutional Studies Legal processes and jurisprudence Comparative constitutional jurisprudence studies

Abstract

Cass Sunstein's book 'Why Societies Need Dissent' presents a passionate and methodical analysis of the values to be gained through voicing dissent that challenges the mainstream. Using psychological research studies to group-decision making, he seeks to reach out to a broad audience and also focuses on courts to specifically discuss factors influencing judicial dissent.

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1997The Puzzle of Judicial Behavior 1990Remarks on Writing Separately 2000Dissents in Courts of Last Resort: Tragic Choices?2003Dissent: The Rewards and Risks of Judicial Disagreement in the High Court of Australia 1995Battles on the Bench 1959Division of Opinion in the Supreme Court A History of Judicial Disintegration 2001Judicial Interaction on the Latham Court: A Quantitative Study of Voting Patterns on the High Court 1935‐1950 1987Not peace but a sword! - the High Court under J.G. Latham

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