Famous Trials
Online

by Douglas O. Linder (2007)

This page will be constructed
in 2007



Course Homepage

Course Description

Course Materials
Famous Trials Website
Video Lectures
Famous Trials Chatroom
Trials Bulletin Board
Exam


Enrollment Information

Instructor

Inquiries:
linderd@umkc.edu or
816-235-2375



Podcasts (
TENTATIVE)
click on a title below to download the podcast

A Non-Lawyer's Trial Playbook
1. What non-lawyers should know about prosecutors and defense attorneys
2.  What non-lawyers should know about judges and juries
3.  What non-lawyers should know about special types of trials: courts martial, trial by military commission, impeachment trials, and trials by international tribunals
Teaching Trials
4.  Why teach trials?
5.  Turning points in trials--and in history
6.  Using primary documents to teach trials
7.  Using videos to teach trials
8.  Using mock trials
Random Thoughts
9.  What is justice?
10.  The nature of evil
11.  The "butterfly effect": history didn't have to be this way
12.  The importance of the individual in shaping history
13.  The importance of economic and social forces in shaping history
14.  The importance of not being boring



Famous Trials Homepage