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Jeb Barnes on Muck Rack

Jeb Barnes

As seen in: HuffPost, The Washington Post, Wiley Online Library, Cambridge University Press & Assessment, Eventbrite Rally, The Conversation, United Press International (UPI), Medical Xpress, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Houston Chronicle and
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Articles

Abundance liberalism versus adversarial legalism

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By Tom Burke, Jeb Barnes
| The Science of Politics
This essay was written for the Law of Abundance project at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Economy and Society. For decades liberals have embraced lawsuits, legal rights and judicial policymaking as means for creating social change and holding powerful interests to account, but in recent years second thoughts seem to be proliferating.
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Tort tales and total justice: Exploring attitudes toward everyday tort claims for workplace injuries

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By Jeb Barnes, Parker Hevron, Elli Menounou
| Wiley Online Library Verified
REFERENCES . 2011. “Investigating Frame Strength: The Case of Episodic and Thematic Frames.” Political Communication 28(2): 207–226. , , and . 2014. “The Dispute Tree and the Legal Forest.” Annual Review of Law and Social Science 10(1): 105–131. . 2007. “Rethinking the Landscape of Tort Reform: Legislative Inertia and Court-Based Tort Reform in the Case of Asbestos.” Justice Systems Journal 28(2): 157–181. . 2011. Dust-Up: Asbestos Litigation and the Failure of Commonsense Policy Reform.
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Journal of Law and Courts

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By Jeb Barnes, Elli Menounou, Parker Hevron, Bernardo Silveira
| Cambridge University Press & Assessment
Based on an analysis of all administrative court cases published in the Netherlands in 2020 (N = 4,642), we tested the hypothesis that experienced law clerks write judgments with greater confidence than less experienced clerks. A confidently written judgment was defined as being shorter, less standardized, and containing fewer legal references than a less confidently written judgment.
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