Bryan Lester Dupler

Curriculum Vita

Born, Oklahoma City, OK; graduate of Temple High School and native of Temple, Cotton County, Oklahoma.

2005-present, Judicial Assistant to Hon. David B. Lewis, Presiding Judge, Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals
1996-2005, Counsel and Deputy Division Chief, Capital Post-Conviction Div., Oklahoma Indigent Defense System
1993-1996, Partner, Echols and Dupler, Attorneys
1991-1996, Staff Attorney, Capital Trial Division, Oklahoma Indigent Defense System

2009-Present, University of Oklahoma, College of Professional and Continuing Studies
- American judicial process (online course design and instruction)
- Capital punishment (online course design and instruction)
- The Supreme Court and modern criminal justice (online course design, pending)
- Faculty adviser, senior study in depth papers
2007-2008, University of Oklahoma, College of Arts and Sciences, Dept. of Sociology
- Capital punishment in the USA
2002-2006, University of Oklahoma, College of Law Dept. of Legal Assistant Education
- Evidence
- Legal research and writing
1996, Tulsa Community College
- Criminal law and procedure
1994, University of Tulsa, College of Law
- Appellate advocacy

Sentencing in Oklahoma (4th Edition, 2019-2020), a practical reference for attorneys and judges.
"Jury sentencing in Oklahoma," 87 Okla. Bar J. 497 (March 12, 2016)
"Nos peritos et fatum," 87 Okla. Bar J. 568 (March 12, 2016)
"Resist changes to judge selection process," Criminal Defense Weekly 2.15.2016
The +OSCN hypertext citation project
“Sweeping down the plain: A modern rule for direct review in Oklahoma criminal appeals,” Journal of Appellate Practice and Process, Vol. 15, Issue 2 (2015).
“Ballad of the hearsay rule,” 84 Okla. Bar. J. 892 (March 16, 2013).
“Patterns of judicial relief: A study of published opinions from 2006 to 2009,” 35 Okla. City. U. L. Rev. 387 (Summer 2010).
“‘His works do follow him:’ Judge Henry Furman and the dawn of Oklahoma criminal law,” 80 Okla. Bar. J. 1823 (October 10, 2009).
“Capital cases involving mental retardation,” 93 Am Jur Trials 1 (West, 2004).
“The uncommon law: insanity, executions, and Oklahoma criminal procedure,” 55 Okla. L. Rev. 1 (Spring 2002).
“Another look at evolving standards: will decency prevail against executing the mentally retarded?” 52 Okla. L. Rev. 593 (Winter 1999).
“The inglorious revolution: Walker v. State and capital post-conviction procedure,” 68 Okla. Bar. J. 2624 (July 26, 1997).
John Echols and Bryan Dupler, “Presumably permanently competent: constitutional challenges in post-examination competency hearings,” 64 Okla. B. J. 2787 (September 25, 1993).