The Therapeutic Jurisprudence Forum
of Revista Juridica

The Law Journal at The University of Puerto Rico--Revista Juridica UPR--has launched a Therapeutic Jurisprudence Forum. The forum will regularly publish high-quality work in Therapeutic Jurisprudence by academics, practitioners, and students from all relevant disciplines (eg, law, psychology, psychiatry, criminology, social work, public health, etc.). The Revista Juridica articles are also available on computerized research services such as Westlaw and Lexis. Subscriptions to Revista Juridica are available for $34 per year, which can be paid by check or credit card. Submissions and subscriptions should be addressed to:

Director
Revista Juridica
Escuela de Derecho
Universidad de Puerto Rico
P.O. Box 23349
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00931-3349

The easiest way to find a specific entry will be to use the Find command in your browser. (This is usually under the Edit menu.)

Revista Juridica contains the following articles in the Therapeutic Jurisprudence Forum:

• Volume 71, Number 1
  1. Wexler, David B. Therapeutic Jurisprudence and Legal Education: Where do we go from Here? at 177.
     

• Volume 70, Number 3
  1. Carol M. Romey Book Presentation: Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Law as a Helping Profession By Dennis Stolle, David Wexler & Bruce Winick at 1001.
     

• Volume 68, Number 3
  1. David B. Wexler, The Development of Therapeutic Jurisprudence: From Theory To Practice, at 691.
     
  2. Thomas J. Mescall II, Legally Induced Participation and Waiver of Juvenile Courts: A Therapeutic Jurisprudence Analysis, at 707.

• Volume 68, Number 1
  Justo Arenas and Carol M. Romey, Professional Judgement Standard and Losing Games for Psychology, Experts, and the Courts, at 159.

• Volume 67, Number 3
  1. Denise Armstrong, Criminal Justice and Public Policy Concerns of Community Conferences: Some Observations on "Community Conferences: Shame and Anger in Therapeutic Jurisprudence" By Thomas Scheff, at 605.
     
  2. John Braithwaite, Education, Truth, Reconciliation: Comment on Scheff, at 609.
     
  3. Lisa Callahan, Is There Community for Community Conferences? A Response to Scheff, at 615.
     
  4. Christian Courtis, Breves Comentarios A "Community Conferences: Shame and Anger in Therapeutic Jurisprudence" De Thomas Scheff, at 623.
     
  5. Bernard E. Harcourt, Placing Shame in Context: A Response to Thomas Scheff On Community Conferences and Therapeutic Jurisprudence, at 627.
     
  6. Kate Paradine, Community, Shame and Anger: Family Group Conferences and Domestic Violence, at 635.
     
  7. Jeffery E. Pfeifer, Defining the Community in Community Conferencing, at 641.
     
  8. Pamela A. Roby, Community Conferencing in Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Perspectives on the Victim-Offender Emotional Exchange, at 645.
     
  9. Pamela Casey, David Rottman, A Response to Scheff: Don't Write Off the Courts, at 653.
     
  10. William G. Schma, Community Conferences: Reshaping Criminal Justice, at 661.
      
  11. Robert F. Schopp, Integrating Restorative Justice and Therapeutic Jurisprudence, at 665.
      
  12. Michael A. Town, Court as Convener and Provider of Therapeutic Justice, at 671.
      
  13. Thomas Scheff, Response to Comments, at 677.

• Volume 67, Number 2
  1. David B. Wexler, Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Psycholegal Soft Spots and Strategies, at 317.

• Volume 67, Number 1
  1. Thomas J. Scheff, Community Conferences: Shame and Anger in Therapeutic Jurisprudence, at 95.
     
  2. Eilis S. Magner, Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Its Potential in Australia, at 121.
     
  3. Kathryn E. Maxwell, Preventive Lawyering Strategies to Mitigate the Detrimental Effects of Client's Divorces on Their Children, at 137.