Add to ORKGThis article explores the history of Supreme Court Justices’ papers and their status as private property. It discusses questions of access, the public’s interest in understanding the Court and its decisions, and the effect of the Justices’ papers on scholarship and popular research. Several options for encouraging greater openness are proposed
appreciate the tireless assistance of the reference librarians in the Manuscript Reading Room at the...
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. I...
The purpose of this Article is to take the measure of Justice Scalia\u27s ability to produce signifi...
This article explores the history of Supreme Court Justices’ papers and their status as private prop...
US. Supreme Court justices typically donate their working papers to archives upon their retirement, ...
This essay examines the benefits and drawbacks of writing about the U.S. Supreme Court using the pap...
The ideal of the public trial in open court continues to guide decisions about public access to cour...
Appendix to Susan David, deMaine, Access to the Justices' Papers: A Better Balance, 110 Law Library ...
Who should own a federal judge’s papers? This question has rarely been asked. Instead, it has genera...
When discussing the issue of transparency at the United States Supreme Court, most commentators focu...
The Supreme Court has an uneasy relationship with openness: it complies with some calls for transpar...
The United States Supreme Court has an uneasy relationship with openness: it complies with some cal...
When discussing the issue of transparency at the United States Supreme Court, most commentators focu...
For many years, the docket books kept by certain of the Taft Court Justices have been held by the Of...
Poster presented at American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, July 15...
appreciate the tireless assistance of the reference librarians in the Manuscript Reading Room at the...
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. I...
The purpose of this Article is to take the measure of Justice Scalia\u27s ability to produce signifi...
This article explores the history of Supreme Court Justices’ papers and their status as private prop...
US. Supreme Court justices typically donate their working papers to archives upon their retirement, ...
This essay examines the benefits and drawbacks of writing about the U.S. Supreme Court using the pap...
The ideal of the public trial in open court continues to guide decisions about public access to cour...
Appendix to Susan David, deMaine, Access to the Justices' Papers: A Better Balance, 110 Law Library ...
Who should own a federal judge’s papers? This question has rarely been asked. Instead, it has genera...
When discussing the issue of transparency at the United States Supreme Court, most commentators focu...
The Supreme Court has an uneasy relationship with openness: it complies with some calls for transpar...
The United States Supreme Court has an uneasy relationship with openness: it complies with some cal...
When discussing the issue of transparency at the United States Supreme Court, most commentators focu...
For many years, the docket books kept by certain of the Taft Court Justices have been held by the Of...
Poster presented at American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, July 15...
appreciate the tireless assistance of the reference librarians in the Manuscript Reading Room at the...
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. I...
The purpose of this Article is to take the measure of Justice Scalia\u27s ability to produce signifi...