Add to ORKGSurely one of the most widely cited book reviews in the American legal academy is Morton Horwitz’s review in the Yale Law Journal of E. P. Thompson’s Whigs and Hunters: The Origin of the Black Act and Albion’s Fatal Tree: Crime and Society in Eighteenth-Century England, coauthored by Thompson. As of summer 2008, this six-page review had been cited 132 times. This is quite a tribute to a brief book review that was published more than three decades ago
A Review of The Transformation of American Law, 1870-1960: The Crisis of Legal Orthodoxy by Morton ...
Book review of "A History of American Law' by Lawrence M. Friedman. New York: Simon and Schuster, 19...
How appropriately the editors of this review have elected to dedicate some of its pages to honor a d...
Surely one of the most widely cited book reviews in the American legal academy is Morton Horwitz’s r...
According to the jacket-blurb which accompanies the book: Thissearching interpretation, which conne...
In 1977, Morton Horwitz published his astonishing first book, The Transformation of American Law, 17...
Reviewing Martin J. Horwitz, The Transformation of American Law 1870-1960: The Crisis of Legal Ortho...
In his 1977 review of The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860, John Phillip Reid likened Morto...
Morton J. Horwitz\u27s Transformation I and II are revisionist histories of American law, written by...
Morton Horwitz\u27s new book is the sequel to his 1977 Bancroft Prize-winning The Transformation of ...
The lawyer who, for the last two decades has kept abreast of the literature of the law, is appreciat...
The late EP Thompson described himself as a historian in the Marxist tradition. But when he emb...
Originally published in 1975, this is the concluding section of E.P. Thompson's study of the 18th ce...
This brief essay describes what critical legal scholars said – or perhaps more accurately – would ha...
A Review of The Transformation of American Law, 1870-1960: The Crisis of Legal Orthodoxy by Morton ...
Book review of "A History of American Law' by Lawrence M. Friedman. New York: Simon and Schuster, 19...
How appropriately the editors of this review have elected to dedicate some of its pages to honor a d...
Surely one of the most widely cited book reviews in the American legal academy is Morton Horwitz’s r...
According to the jacket-blurb which accompanies the book: Thissearching interpretation, which conne...
In 1977, Morton Horwitz published his astonishing first book, The Transformation of American Law, 17...
Reviewing Martin J. Horwitz, The Transformation of American Law 1870-1960: The Crisis of Legal Ortho...
In his 1977 review of The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860, John Phillip Reid likened Morto...
Morton J. Horwitz\u27s Transformation I and II are revisionist histories of American law, written by...
Morton Horwitz\u27s new book is the sequel to his 1977 Bancroft Prize-winning The Transformation of ...
The lawyer who, for the last two decades has kept abreast of the literature of the law, is appreciat...
The late EP Thompson described himself as a historian in the Marxist tradition. But when he emb...
Originally published in 1975, this is the concluding section of E.P. Thompson's study of the 18th ce...
This brief essay describes what critical legal scholars said – or perhaps more accurately – would ha...
A Review of The Transformation of American Law, 1870-1960: The Crisis of Legal Orthodoxy by Morton ...
Book review of "A History of American Law' by Lawrence M. Friedman. New York: Simon and Schuster, 19...
How appropriately the editors of this review have elected to dedicate some of its pages to honor a d...