MackKathy, ‘Book reviews: Legal Architecture: Justice, Due Process and the Place of Law by Linda Mulcahy: Representing Justice: Invention, Controversy, and Rights in City-States and Democratic Courtrooms by Judith Resnik and Dennis Curtis’ (2012) 39 (2) Journal of Law and Society317, 317.
2.
See generally NedsRobert G, ‘Criminal Defendants: Maintaining the Appearance of Innocence’ (1972) 37Missouri Law Review660, 660–6, 669–72.
3.
MillerJulie, ‘A Rights-Based Argument against the Dock’ (2011) 3Criminal Law Review216.
4.
MulcahyLinda, ‘Putting the Defendant in Their Place: Why do we Still use the Dock in Criminal Proceedings?’ (2013) 53British Journal of Criminology1139.
5.
Pat Carlen quoted in BrownDavid, Criminal Laws: Materials and Commentary on Criminal Law and Process in New South Wales (Federation Press, 6th ed, 2015) 297–300 interprets the courtroom as a performative space.
6.
HallEdward T, The Hidden Dimension (Anchor Books1966) 108–22.
7.
GarfinkelHarold, ‘Conditions of Successful Degradation Ceremonies’ (1956) 61American Journal of Sociology420, 420.
8.
ScottMatthew, ‘Get Rid of the Dock!’ (2015) 179Criminal Law and Justice Weekly99, 100; DoerksenLynal, ‘Out of the Dock and Into the Bar: An Examination of the History and Use of the Prisoner's Dock’ (1989) 32Criminal Law Quarterly478, 496; MulcahyLinda, ‘Architects of Justice: The Politics of Courtroom Design’ (2007) 16Social and Legal Studies383, 394.
9.
Miller, above n 3, 219.
10.
GiffordToney, cited in Mulcahy, above n 4, 1144.
11.
TaitDavidRossnerMeredith and McKimmieBlake, ‘The Dock on Trial: Courtroom Design and the Presumption of Innocence’ (Paper presented at the Australian Jury Research and Practice Conference, Melbourne, October 2014 and at the London School of Economics Law Event, March 2015).
12.
LangbeinJohn, The Origins of Adversary Criminal Trial (Oxford University Press, 2003) 35.