This single-volume treatise is largely free of citations to authority, but retains the most notable footnotes. Topics covered include preparing and presenting evidence, cross-examination, and the procedure for admitting and excluding evidence. Discusses privilege against self-incrimination, privilege concerning improperly obtained evidence, scientific evidence, and demonstrative evidence. Reviews authentication, the hearsay rule, burdens of proof, and presumptions. Text also identifies current issues.

Evidence (Hornbook)

Dix, George

Broun, Kenneth

Mosteller, Robert

Imwinkelried, Edward

Strong, John

Roberts, E.

Kaye,David

Criminal Law

West Academic Publishing

The fourth edition of this text maintains a focus on strategic case evaluation. The new edition discusses the introduction of exhibits in computerized courtrooms and includes a detailed analysis of follow-up voir dire questions. References to coursebooks have been updated, and references to new coursebooks have been added. The text contains a large number of casefiles, covering such topics as: 
<ul>
<li>Workplace sexual harassment</li>
<li>Elder abuse</li>
<li>Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy</li>
<li>A civil rights violation involving jail suicide</li>
<li>Police Shooting</li>
</ul>

Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 4th (Coursebook)

Carlson, Ronald

Rules & Procedures

This volume in the “Bridge to Practice” series is designed to help students hit the ground running when they graduate, focusing on the trial context – how to handle evidentiary issues in the heat of battle. In ten chapters, it takes the class through each of the major areas of evidence law, using simulated trial settings, pretrial arguments, and trial-planning evidentiary analysis. The exercises are based on two simple, easy-to-grasp cases scenarios (one civil, one criminal). In some exercises the students play all the roles; in others, they watch video trial segments “cold” and are required to react with objections and arguments in support of or in opposition to offered evidence. Each exercise is preceded by a set of “points to remember” to equip beginning students with the trial advocacy skills they need to handle a simulated trial setting. A final exercise combines all areas into one summary wrap-up useful for a session on overall course review.

Evidence Simulations: Bridge to Practice

Galves, Fred

Leach, Thomas

Evidence (Hornbooks)

Swift, Eleanor

Judge Calabresi has pointed out that this is the Age of Statutes, and some commentators have asserted that trial by jury is becoming trial by expert. Therefore, competent attorneys must be adept at working with scientific material and at interpreting statutes. The Seventh Edition of this casebook again enables students to learn how to use materials generated by scientific researchers and to develop statutory interpretation skills. The authors emphasize scientific problems, with repeated references to Daubert and its progeny. Evidentiary doctrine coverage is reduced, to allow for deeper treatment of the science behind much of the evidence presented in modern trials. This Seventh Edition, even more so than previous editions, uses scientific research to critique the underlying assumptions of Evidence Law. Throughout the text, the Seventh Edition stresses statutory construction skills, and at appropriate points it discusses the contrast between the textualist and legal process schools of legisprudence.

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)

Beecher-Monas, Erica

Seaman, Julie

Carolina Academic Press

This anthology collects and excerpts over 70 articles, books, and treatises on evidence law whose original publication dates span nearly 100 years. In selecting the excerpts to be included in this anthology, the editors endeavored to give the reader a sense of both the breadth of the Evidence literature and the major points of controversy among Evidence scholars.

An Evidence Anthology (Anthology Series)

Weissenberger, Glen

Judge Calabresi has pointed out that this is the Age of Statutes, and some commentators have asserted that trial by jury is becoming trial by expert. Therefore, competent attorneys must be adept at working with scientific material and at interpreting statutes. The Eighth Edition of this casebook enables students to learn how to use materials generated by scientific researchers and to develop statutory interpretation skills. The authors emphasize scientific problems, with repeated references to Daubert and its progeny. Evidentiary doctrine coverage is reduced, to allow for deeper treatment of the science behind much of the evidence presented in modern trials. Throughout the text, the Eighth Edition stresses statutory construction skills, and at appropriate points it discusses the contrast between the textualist and legal process schools of legisprudence, all while bringing students up to date on significant recent developments such as the 2017 amendments to the Federal Rules of Evidence and the 2016 forensic science report of the President's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.

Evidentiary Foundations

"Evidentiary Foundations provides sample lines of questioning that demonstrate how to lay the foundation for admitting various kinds of evidence. It also includes a brief discussion of the underlying legal principles, based on modern common law and the applicable Federal Rules of Evidence"--

Covering all major evidentiary doctrines, the text provides a blueprint for introduction of evidence at trial. It enables the student to convert a sentence in the Federal Rules of Evidence into a line of questioning to be used at trial. A useful companion to a coursebook in Evidence or Trial Practice, Evidentiary Foundations enables the student to picture the manner in which the rules of evidence operate in court. 
After a brief narrative discussion, the book dissects each major evidentiary doctrine into a list of foundational elements. The book then sets out an illustrative foundation, establishing all the predicate elements. This foundation gives the student a more concrete understanding of the evidence rule to which the foundation relates. The twelfth edition includes a discussion of the authentication of records stored in the cloud and pending amendments to the Federal Rules of Evidence.

This coursebook employs a state-of-the-art approach to the problem method of teaching Evidence. The beginning of the text sets out two case files, one civil and one criminal. All of the problems in the text are based on those files. The student does not waste time learning a new fact situation to analyze every problem, and the use of the case files throughout the course simulates the real world experience of gaining increasingly sophisticated insights into a fact pattern as the student works with the files for months. 
One emphasis of the text is statutory construction, since this is the Age of Statutes. Chapter Two includes an excerpt from an article by two leading legisprudence scholars, Professors Eskridge and Frickey, and introduces the ongoing debate over the proper approach to the construction of the Federal Rules of Evidence. In the following chapters, the coursebook repeatedly calls on the student to carefully parse text, consider context, and assess the weight of extrinsic legislative materials. As a takeaway from the course, the student should have an enhanced understanding of the importance of statutory construction and increased interpretive skill. 
A second emphasis is the use of empirical data to assess expert methodologies and the underlying psychological assumptions of evidentiary doctrines. One estimate is that today, in an average trial in a court of general jurisdiction, four experts take the witness stand. Chapter One includes an excerpt from the classic text, Inside the Jury, discussing the analysis of empirical data. Chapter Twelve includes a list of considerations that courts should weigh in evaluating a data set. As another takeaway from the course, the student should have a greater comfort level working with empirical data under Daubert and, more broadly, in using data to critique evidentiary doctrines.

Lollar, Cortney

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Imwinkelried, Edward. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Imwinkelried, Edward

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Imwinkelried, Edward. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Evidence (Hornbook)

Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 4th (Coursebook)

Evidence Simulations: Bridge to Practice

Evidence (Hornbooks)

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)

An Evidence Anthology (Anthology Series)

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)

Evidentiary Foundations

Evidentiary Foundations

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)