According to Wikipedia, Daniel D. Blinka is a practicing trial lawyer and law professor at Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. As a scholar, Blinka focuses primarily on evidence law, criminal procedure, and American history. He teaches evidence, trial advocacy, criminal law, constitutional criminal procedure, ethics, and American history. Blinka holds a Ph.D. in American history and a JD from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he has also taught history courses.
Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works
Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author
Evidence of Character, Habit, and "Similar Acts" in Wisconsin Civil Litigation (1989) (0)
AWAY OUT OF THE “ ROTTEN SOCIAL BACKGROUND ” STALEMATE : “ SCARCITY ” AND STEPHEN MORSE ’ S PROPOSED GENERIC PARTIAL (2018) (0)
The "Especially Heinous” Standard: Objective Guidance in Capital Cases? (1988) (0)
"Personalized justice complements personalized medicine and the overlapping practice of translational medicine, which hold s that individual differences are caused primarily by genetic and environmental factors. " (2010) (0)
Delusion or Despair: The Concept of Limited Admissibility in the Law of Evidence (1989) (0)
Trial by Jury on the Eve of Revolution: The Virginia Experience (2003) (0)
“Stipulate? We Don't Need No Stinking Stipulation!”: Can the Prosecution be Forced to Stipulate to Facts That It Would Rather Prove? (1996) (0)
“Of Crime and the River (of Appeals)”: When Can a Federal Habeas Court Raise State Procedural Bars on Its Own Motion? (1997) (0)
Character, Liberalism, and the Protean Culture of Evidence Law (2013) (0)
When Appealing is Unappealing: A Look at the Constitutionality of Anders Structures (1988) (0)
Scientific Evidence in Wisconsin After Daubert (1993) (0)
Prior Inconsistent Statements: The Simple Virtues of the Original Federal Rule (2016) (0)
The Philip D. Reed lecture series advisory committee on evidence rules panel discussion symposium on hearsay reform (2016) (0)
