In 1976, while working on the first volume of The Transformation of American Law, Morton Horwitz noted that treatises were "the most neglected and really important sources of American legal history." Little has changed since then: treatises are still neglected, they are still really important, and not only in American legal history, but in common law history as a whole. This book aims to give legal treatises their due by undertaking an international and comparative analysis of the significance of the common law treatise in modern legal history and historiography
This volume surveys 150 law books of fundamental importance in the history of Western legal literatu...
Book synopsis: This volume examines the nature, function, development and epistemological assumption...
International audienceThis book presents an analysis of global legal history in Modern times, questi...
In 1976, while working on the first volume of The Transformation of American Law, Morton Horwitz not...
The thesis of this paper is that the legal treatise remains a pillar of our legal system and its Rul...
Law Books in Action: Essays on the Anglo-American Legal Treatise explores the history of the legal t...
Morton Horwitz\u27s new book is the sequel to his 1977 Bancroft Prize-winning The Transformation of ...
Writing a treatise on constitutional law is both necessary and impossible. It is necessary because ...
53 books, published between 1801 and 1950, illustrate the evolution of legal science in the nineteen...
53 books, published between 1801 and 1950, illustrate the evolution of legal science in the nineteen...
This introductory text explores the historical origins of the main legal institutions that came to c...
This volume surveys 150 law books of fundamental importance in the history of Western legal literatu...
In his 1977 review of The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860, John Phillip Reid likened Morto...
This book argues for a change in our understanding of the relationships among law, politics and hist...
Three justices of the German Federal Constitutional Court, resplendent in red regalia, stand tall be...
This volume surveys 150 law books of fundamental importance in the history of Western legal literatu...
Book synopsis: This volume examines the nature, function, development and epistemological assumption...
International audienceThis book presents an analysis of global legal history in Modern times, questi...
In 1976, while working on the first volume of The Transformation of American Law, Morton Horwitz not...
The thesis of this paper is that the legal treatise remains a pillar of our legal system and its Rul...
Law Books in Action: Essays on the Anglo-American Legal Treatise explores the history of the legal t...
Morton Horwitz\u27s new book is the sequel to his 1977 Bancroft Prize-winning The Transformation of ...
Writing a treatise on constitutional law is both necessary and impossible. It is necessary because ...
53 books, published between 1801 and 1950, illustrate the evolution of legal science in the nineteen...
53 books, published between 1801 and 1950, illustrate the evolution of legal science in the nineteen...
This introductory text explores the historical origins of the main legal institutions that came to c...
This volume surveys 150 law books of fundamental importance in the history of Western legal literatu...
In his 1977 review of The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860, John Phillip Reid likened Morto...
This book argues for a change in our understanding of the relationships among law, politics and hist...
Three justices of the German Federal Constitutional Court, resplendent in red regalia, stand tall be...
This volume surveys 150 law books of fundamental importance in the history of Western legal literatu...
Book synopsis: This volume examines the nature, function, development and epistemological assumption...
International audienceThis book presents an analysis of global legal history in Modern times, questi...