Latest OSJCL issue with lots of sentencing coverage

As first noted here, the Fall 2006 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law includes a symposium on state sentencing after Blakely.  I am now pleased to report that the entire Fall 2006 OSJCL issue is available on-line here.  As detailed below, among a number of terrific pieces in this issue, there are some death penalty articles (as well as the Blakely symposium articles) that ought to be of great interest to sentencing fans:

Blakely Symposium Articles:

• Douglas A. Berman & Steven L. Chanenson, The Real (Sentencing) World: State Sentencing in the Post-Blakely Era
• Douglas A. Berman & Stephanos Bibas, Making Sentencing Sensible
• Richard S. Frase, Blakely in Minnesota, Two Years Out: Guidelines Sentencing is Alive and Well
• Michael A. Wolff, Missouri's Information-Based Discretionary Sentencing System

Death Penalty Articles:

• Eric M. Freedman, Fewer Risks, More Benefits: What Governments Gain by Acknowledging the Right to Competent Counsel on State Post-Conviction Review in Capital Cases
• Rory K. Little, The Eyes of the Beholders
• Jeffrey Fagan, Death and Deterrence Redux: Science, Law, and Causal Reasoning on Capital Punishment