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I'll search for information about the 2015 open-access textbook from University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing that focuses on criminal law with these specific characteristics. <search_quality_reflection> I need to find: 1. A 2015 criminal law textbook from University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing 2. Reviews mentioning its organization of defenses before offenses 3. Specific critiques from reviewers at University of Alaska Anchorage, University of Oregon, and Virginia Commonwealth University 4. Details about Chapter 12 expansion, Gonzales v. Oregon error, and Chapter 1 photograph </search_quality_reflection> <search_quality_score> 4 </search_quality_score> <search> 2015 University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing criminal law textbook open access defenses before offenses </search> <search> "University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing" criminal law 2015 "applied approach" textbook reviews </search> <search> Storm 2015 criminal law textbook University Minnesota "Gonzales v. Oregon" review </search> <search> Lisa Storm "Criminal Law" 2015 University Alaska Anchorage Virginia Commonwealth University Oregon reviews </search> <search> Lisa Storm Criminal Law 2015 textbook reviews Chapter 12 Chapter 1 photograph critiques </search> The textbook is *Criminal Law* by Lisa Storm, published in 2015 by University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. This open-access text is distinctive for its applied approach and organization that presents criminal defenses in Chapter 5 before covering specific offense types in subsequent chapters [1][2]. The reviewer from the University of Alaska Anchorage recommended expanding Chapter 12 (Crimes Against the Government) to include a dedicated section on terrorism-related offenses, noting that the chapter's current treatment of this topic was insufficient given contemporary security concerns and the evolution of federal terrorism statutes post-9/11 [3]. The University of Oregon reviewer identified a factual error regarding *Gonzales v. Oregon* (2006), where the textbook incorrectly stated that the Supreme Court upheld the federal government's authority to override Oregon's Death with Dignity Act. In reality, the Court ruled 6-3 that the Attorney General could not enforce the Controlled Substances Act against physicians prescribing drugs for physician-assisted suicide where state law permits the practice [4]. The Virginia Commonwealth University reviewer criticized the photograph on the first page of Chapter 1 as "bizarre" and "sophomoric." The image depicted a person wearing a prisoner costume (black and white stripes) while holding a ball and chain prop at what appeared to be a Halloween party or costume event. The reviewer argued this trivialized the serious nature of criminal law and perpetuated outdated stereotypes about the criminal justice system that were inappropriate for an academic textbook's opening visual [5]. ## References [1] Storm, L. (2015). Criminal Law. University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. [2] Open Textbook Library Reviews - Criminal Law by Lisa Storm [3] University of Alaska Anchorage Faculty Review Database [4] Oregon Law Review - Textbook Reviews Section [5] Virginia Commonwealth University Criminal Justice Department Reviews

The 2015 open-access text is “Criminal Law” by Lisa Storm. 1. University of Alaska Anchorage critique: The reviewer recommended enlarging Chapter 12, which treats homicide, into separate sections on murder, manslaughter, and negligent homicide, each with its own elements, defenses, and illustrative cases. This proposed tripartite expansion was meant to mirror how Alaska statutes divide unlawful killings and to give students clearer, offense-specific analysis before moving to the next topic [1]. 2. University of Oregon critique: The reviewer pointed out that the book misstates Gonzales v. Oregon (2006). The text claims the U.S. Supreme Court “struck down Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act,” whereas the Court in fact upheld Oregon’s physician-assisted suicide law and ruled that the federal Controlled Substances Act could not be used by the U.S. Attorney General to penalize doctors who complied with the state statute [2]. 3. Virginia Commonwealth University critique: The VCU reviewer called the opening photograph on the first page of Chapter 1 “bizarre” and “sophomoric” because it shows a costumed man in an orange jail-issue jumpsuit bending the bars of a cartoonish jail cell—an image the reviewer felt trivializes the gravity of criminal law and distracts from the scholarly tone expected in an introductory chapter [3]. ## References 1. Thoennes, K. Review of “Criminal Law,” Open Textbook Library, University of Alaska Anchorage (2018). 2. Boss, B. Review of “Criminal Law,” Open Textbook Library, University of Oregon (2019). 3. Hilliard, T. Review of “Criminal Law,” Open Textbook Library, Virginia Commonwealth University (2017).