@webarticle {622958,
	title = {The Persons among People in 1787},
	journal = {Public Seminar},
	year = {2018},
	url = {http://www.publicseminar.org/2018/10/the-persons-among-people-in-1787/},
	author = {Julie J. Miller}
}
@article {157461,
	title = {A Rights-Based Argument Against the Dock},
	journal = {Criminal Law Review},
	number = {3},
	year = {2011},
	pages = {216-226},
	abstract = {I argue that the defendant{\textquoteright}s dock in criminal trials in England and Wales is a rights issue. It poses a risk to the presumption of innocence, right to legal assistance, and right to participate effectively in the criminal trial. I argue that dock confinement may (1) disparage the defendant in the eyes of the jury and thus introduce impermissible factors into the jury{\textquoteright}s weighing of evidence and determination of the defendant{\textquoteright}s guilt, (2) interfere with the communicative aspect of legal assistance, and (3) compromise the defendant{\textquoteright}s ability to understand and follow the proceedings. I suggest that dock confinement should become the exception rather than the norm and that guidelines be adopted for authorizing dock use.},
	author = {Julie J. Miller}
}
