This is no great shakes of a book by any accepted library or scholarly standards. And yet, in the light of its obvious purpose,it is an entirely creditable piece of work. The biographical part leaves almost everything to be desired. To be sure, the subtitle of the book indicates that it is a study in the judicial process. Nevertheless, the author realizes that judges make the law and she must know that judges are made by a combination of factors,including their environment, training, experiences, and background,most of which, in the case of Mr. Justice Black, is ignored in this book. It is no more possible to write a study of the judicial process by considering the work of a single justice except against the background of the man, than t...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...
Since these are but two of an excellent series of reports, a review ought not so much stress these p...
The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to unite the. law and equity procedures in th...
The author reviews Justice Hugo Black and the First Amendment, edited by Everette E. Dennis, Donald ...
Review essay: Unfrozen Caveman Justice Reviewing Hugo Black: A Biography. By Roger K. Newman. Panth...
Book review: Mr. Justice Black and His Critics. By Tinsley E. Yarbrough. Durham, North Carolina: Duk...
This book contains seven chapters discussing the following as possible sources of law: the Sovereign...
Book review: Constitutional Faiths: Felix Frankfurter, Hugo Black, and the Process of Judicial Decis...
Book review: William Wayne Justice-A Judicial Biography. By Frank R. Kemerer. Austin: The University...
Of the attorneys and teachers mentioned in this book, Charles Hamilton Houston brings the vaguest fl...
This is a valuable book upon a specific but important area of legal activity. It will be of no inter...
It is probably an understatement to say that our profession has had its fair quota of smugness. Yet ...
This is the fifth of a series of monographs sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation dealing with ce...
Most of our judges and law professors spend a large part of their livesjustifying or criticizing var...
Review essay: Unfrozen Caveman Justice Reviewing Hugo Black: A Biography. By Roger K. Newman. Panth...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...
Since these are but two of an excellent series of reports, a review ought not so much stress these p...
The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to unite the. law and equity procedures in th...
The author reviews Justice Hugo Black and the First Amendment, edited by Everette E. Dennis, Donald ...
Review essay: Unfrozen Caveman Justice Reviewing Hugo Black: A Biography. By Roger K. Newman. Panth...
Book review: Mr. Justice Black and His Critics. By Tinsley E. Yarbrough. Durham, North Carolina: Duk...
This book contains seven chapters discussing the following as possible sources of law: the Sovereign...
Book review: Constitutional Faiths: Felix Frankfurter, Hugo Black, and the Process of Judicial Decis...
Book review: William Wayne Justice-A Judicial Biography. By Frank R. Kemerer. Austin: The University...
Of the attorneys and teachers mentioned in this book, Charles Hamilton Houston brings the vaguest fl...
This is a valuable book upon a specific but important area of legal activity. It will be of no inter...
It is probably an understatement to say that our profession has had its fair quota of smugness. Yet ...
This is the fifth of a series of monographs sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation dealing with ce...
Most of our judges and law professors spend a large part of their livesjustifying or criticizing var...
Review essay: Unfrozen Caveman Justice Reviewing Hugo Black: A Biography. By Roger K. Newman. Panth...
Man\u27s ancient struggle against injustice has produced a great varietyof works - tracts contagious...
Since these are but two of an excellent series of reports, a review ought not so much stress these p...
The decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to unite the. law and equity procedures in th...