Wrongful convictions and the DNA revolution: twenty-five years of freeing the innocent

Foreword Barry Scheck and Peter Neufeld
 Introduction. Talking about a revolution: a quarter century of DNA exonerations Daniel S. Medwed
 Innocence before DNA Michael Meltsner
 Part I. A Look Back - What Have We Learned from 25 Years of DNA Exonerations?
 Section 1. The Big Picture: 1. Convicting the innocent redux Brandon L. Garrett
 2. Has the innocence movement become an exoneration movement? The risks and rewards of redefining innocence Richard A. Leo
 Section 2. A Closer Look at Specific Lessons: 3. Negotiating accuracy - DNA in the age of plea bargaining Alexandra Natapoff
 4. Reacting to recantations Rob Warden
 5. A tale of two innocence clinics - client representation and legislative advocacy Jacqueline McMurtrie
 Section 3. The DNA Era and Changing Views of the Death Penalty: 6. How DNA has changed contemporary death penalty debates Michael L. Radelet
 7. What does innocence have to do with cruel and unusual punishment? Robert J. Smith, G. Ben Cohen and Zoe Robinson
 Part II. A Glance Ahead - What Can Be Done to Avoid Wrongful Convictions in the Future?
 Section 4. Substantive Reforms: 8. Flawed science and the new wave of innocents Keith A. Findley
 9. Prosecutors - the thin last line protecting the innocent George C. Thomas, III
 10. Ineffective assistance of counsel and the innocence revolution - a standards-based approach Adele Bernhard
 Section 5. Procedural Changes: 11. Post-conviction procedure - the next frontier in innocence reform Stephanie Roberts Hartung
 12. Can we protect the innocent without freeing the guilty? Thoughts on innocence reforms that avoid harmful tradeoffs Paul G. Cassell
 13. Retrospective justice in the age of innocence - the hard case of rape executions Margaret Burnham
 14. Outbreaks of injustice - responding to systemic irregularities in the criminal justice system Sandra Guerra Thompson and Robert Wicoff
 15. Exonerating the innocent - habeas for nonhuman animals Justin F. Marceau and Steven Wise
 Section 6. The International Arena: 16. The global innocence movement Mark Godsey
 17. Innocence at war Erik Luna.