The productivity of judges in the courts of Israel

Israel Law Review

Volumn 35, Issue 2-3, 2001, Pages 249-265

  Beenstock, Michael ^a  

^a HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 11844259823     PISSN: 00212237     EISSN: 20479336     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0021223700012206     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. R.A. Posner, The Federal Courts: Crisis and Reform (Harvard University Press, 1985).
2. L.K. Robel, “Caseload and Judging: Judicial Adaptations to Caseload,” (1990) 1 Brigham Young University L. R. 3.
3. W.H. McCree, “Bureaucratic Justice: An Early Warning,” (1981) 129 University of Pennsylvania L. R. 777–797.
4. See also M.E. Gabrys, “A Shift in the Bottleneck: The Appellate Caseload Problem Twenty Years After the Creation of the Wisconsin Court of Appeal,” (1998) 6 Wisconsin L. R. 1547–1594.
5. K.W. Starr, “The Supreme Court and the Federal Judicial System,” (1992) 42 Case Western Reserve L. R. 1209–1222
6. J.H. De Figueiredo and E.H. Tiller, “Congressional Control of the Courts: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of Expansion of the Judiciary,” (1996) 34 Journal of Law and Economics 435–462
7. see also C.F. Carlton, “The Grinding Wheels of Justice Need Some Grease: Designing the Federal Courts of the 21st Century,” (Summer/Fall, 1997) Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy.
8. G.B. Tjoflat, “More Judges, Less Justice,” (1993) 79 American Bar Association Journal 70–73.
9. M. Beenstock and Y. Haitovsky, “Does the Appointment of Judges Increase the Output of the Judiciary?” (2003) (forthcoming) International Review of Law and Economics.