Dr. Dennis P. Stolle was quoted in a September 5, 2005 New Jersey Law Journal article, “Recreating the Trial as You’d Like It,” about video-enhanced summations and their impact on jurors’s perceptions.
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Barnes & Thornburg LLP has formed a new non-legal subsidiary and has hired a key professional to help lead the new entity. ThemeVision LLC, a trial consulting firm, offers jury research and advocacy analysis services to law firms and litigants nationwide. Previously a service of Barnes & Thornburg LLP, ThemeVision LLC is now a … more »
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle was named in a review of the first Midwestern Biotech Intellectual Property Law Symposium that appeared in the Indiana Lawyer. According to the reviewer, attorney Tom Henry, there was great information in the litigation arena provided by several speakers, including Dr. Stolle.
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle and Ken Inskeep co-authored the cover article, “Unauthorized Disclosure and Jury Research: Potential Protections Against the Rogue Mock Juror,” of the Defense Research Institutes’ August 2005 publication of For The Defense.
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle was an invited speaker at the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis, where he gave a presentation, “Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Promoting Psychological Wellbeing in Day-to-day Law Practice,” to students and faculty. The presentation was based upon concepts from Stolle`s 2000 book, Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Law as a Helping Profession (Carolina Academic … more »
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle gave a presentation to the Wabash College pre-law group, entitled “Law as a Helping Profession: A Psychological Perspective on Careers in the Law.” The presentation was based upon concepts from Stolle’s 2000 book, Practicing Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Law as a Helping Profession (Carolina Academic Press) and upon concepts from an article published … more »
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle and Ken Inskeep wrote the article, “Lawyers’ Ethical and Legal Obligations When Mock Jurors Breach Confidentiality Agreements,” which Dr. Stolle presented at a symposium on ethical issues in jury research.
Since January 1, jurors in Indiana courtrooms have received new instructions as they leave for recesses. Indiana adopted a new jury rule which allows jurors to discuss the case among themselves in the jury room before all the evidence has come in, provided all the jurors are present for the discussion and provided they reserve … more »
ThemeVision, Barnes & Thornburg’s jury research and advocacy analysis service chaired by Dr. Dennis P. Stolle, was the subject of a short article in BizVoice, the magazine of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. Dennis P. Stolle was quoted in the Washington Post article, “Culling a Shrunken Jury Pool,” regarding the potential reluctance of some citizens to serve on juries, particularly in high-profile matters. The article then appeared in the Duluth News Tribune.