Useful Links and Electronic Discussion Lists
Here are some links relating to the law of evidence that we have found useful, and some discussion lists on evidence that we have found helpful. Anyone with suggestions about links that may be included here should contact the editor-in-chief at .
Links
- The American Bar Association's Crimnal Justice Section
- The Association of American Law Schools Section on Evidence, includes semi-annual bibliographies of publications on evidence
- The Evidence Project at American University. Proposals for revision to the Federal Rules of Evidence
Electronic Discussion Lists
- Bayesian Evidence. This list is a forum for those who are interested in the application of Bayesian methods in the presentation and analysis of evidence in court. To subscribe, send an e-mail message to with the words "subscribe bayesian-evidence" as the only text in the BODY of your message. is the current administrator of the list. Please contact him for further details.
- The Evidence List: A forum for law faculty members interested in discussing the law of evidence. To obtain information about subscribing, send a message with the words "subscription information" in the "re:" line to Professor Roger Park, University of California-Hastings "" giving your name, faculty position and institutional affiliation, (for example, ":Jane Doe, Professor of Law, University of Franklin".)
- EVID-L.This is an e-mail discussion group on Evidence, primarily on the Federal Rules. All members of the legal community, including attorneys, judges, students, librarians, legal academics are welcome. Persons outside the legal community, however, may not subscribe or participate. To subscribe, send a message to . Make sure that the SUBJECT line of your message is blank. The BODY of the message should contain only the word "subscribe" and your first and last names, such as "subscribe George Washington."
