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supreme court historical society yearbook: 1979

 


Books by Justices–A Representative List


The subjects chosen by members of the Supreme Court for original writing–books, articles, lectures, etc.–reveal a dimension of their interests, both professional and personal, seldom noted by students of the individuals or the institution. Yet a complete list of these writings would be surprisingly long–too long for the present article, but perhaps warranting a separate bibliographical publication. The present list, which is long enough, supplements the accompanying article on the academic and (presumably) intellectual activity of Justices throughout the Court's history. Both the authors (only books by, rather than about, the Justices are included) and the titles (taken for the most part from the National Union Catalog bibliography of the Library of Congress) are selective–sixteen Justices, ranging from the first years of the Court in the case of James Wilson to the period just before the present Court in the case of Earl Warren; and in most instances, only some of the list of writings by the author. Within these space-imposed limits, however, perhaps a new perspective of the Court and the people who have made it over the past 190 years may be gained. – ED.


BALDWIN, HENRY. A General View of the Constitution and Government of the United States. . . from 1774 to 1788 (Philadelphia, 1837; repr. New York, 1970).

BRANDEIS, LOUIS D. (Alfred Leif, ed.) A Brandeis Guide to the Modern World

(Boston, 1941)

Business: A Profession (Boston, 1914)

(Osmund K. Fraenkel, ed.) The Curse of Bigness (New York, 1934)

(Melvin I. Urofsky and David D. Levy, eds.) Letters (Albany, 1971-date)

Other People's Money and How Bankers Use it (Washington, 1933)

(Solomon Goldman, ed.) The Words of Justice Brandeis (New York, 1933)

BREWER, DAVID J. Treatise on International Law (New York, 1906)

Legal Ethics (Albany, 1904)

American Citizenship (New York, 1904)

The Twentieth Century from Another Viewpoint (New York, 1899)

(ed.) The World's Best Essays (St. Louis, 10 vol., 1900)

(ed.) The World's Best Orations (St. Louis, 10 vol., 1899)

BROWN, HENRY B. Cases on Admiralty (St. Paul, 1896)

Judicial Independence (Philadelphia, 1889)

(ed.) Dissenting Opinions of Mr. Justice Daniel (St. Louis, 1887)

BRYNES, JAMES F. All in One Lifetime (New York, 1958)

Speaking Frankly (New York, 1947)

CARDOZO, BENJAMIN N. The Growth of the Law (New Haven, 1931)

The Nature of the Judicial Process (New Haven, 1926)

Paradoxes of Legal Science (New York, 1930)

(Margaret E. Hall, ed.) Selected Writings (New York, 1947)

DOUGLAS, WILLIAM 0. Almanac of Liberty (New York, 1954; rep. 1973)

America Challenged (Princeton, 1960)

Anatomy of Liberty (New York, 1963)

Beyond the High Himalayas (New York, 1952)

Cases and Materials on the Law of Financing of Business Units (Chicago, 1931)

(Vein Countryman, ed.) Douglas of the Supreme Court: Selected Opinions (Garden City, N. Y., 1959)

Go East, Young Man (New York, 1974)

A Living Bill of Rights (Garden City, N.Y., 1961)

Mr. Lincoln and the Negroes: The Long Road to Equality (New York, 1964)

My Wilderness.' The Pacific West (Garden City, N. Y., 1960)

North from Malaya (Garden City, N.Y., 1953)

Of Men and Mountains (New York, 1950)

Points of Rebellion (New York, 1970)

Strange Lands and Friendly People (New York, 1951)

Towards a Global Federalism (New York, 1968)

We the Judges: Studies in American and Indian Constitutional Law

(Garden City, N. Y., 1956)

A Wilderness Bill of Rights, (Boston, 1965)

FRANKFURTER, FELIX. (with James M. Landis) The Business of the

Supreme Court (New York, 1928)

The Commerce Clause Under Marshall, Taney and Waite (Chapel Hill, N. C., 1937)

(with William G. Katz) Cases of Federal Jurisdiction (Chicago, 1931) (Harlan B. Phillips, ed.) Felix Frankfurter Reminisces (New York, 1960) (Joseph P. Lash, ed.) From the Diaries of Felix Frankfurter (New York, 1975)

(with Nathan Greene) The Labor In junction (New York, 1930)

(Archibald MacLeish and E.F. Pritchard, eds.) Law and Politics: Occasional Papers of Felix Frankfurter (New York, 1939)

Mr. Justice Brandeis (New York, 1932)

Mr. Justice Holmes and the Supreme Court (Cambridge, 1938)

(Philip B. Kurland, ed.) Of Laws and Life and other Things That Matter (Cambridge, 1965)

(Philip B. Kurland, ed.) Of Law and Men (New York, 1956)

The Public and Its Government (New Haven, 1931)

(Max Freedman, ed.) Roosevelt and Frankfurter: Their Correspondence,1928-1945 (Boston, 1967)

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, The Common Law (Boston, 1883; many eds.)

(Harold J. Laski, ed.) Collected Legal Papers (New York, 1920)

(ed.) Kent's Commentaries on American Law (Boston, 1901)

(Alfred Leif, ed), Dissenting opinions of Mr. Justice Holmes (New York, 1929)

(Mark DeWolfe Howe, ed.) Holmes Laski Letters (Cambridge, 2 vol.,1953)

(Howe, ed.) Holmes-Pollock Letters (Cambridge, 2 vol., 1941)

(Max Lerner, ed.) The Mind and Faith of Justice Holmes (Boston, 1943)

Speeches (Boston, 1891)

CHARLES EVANS HUGHES (Jacob G. Shurman, ed.), Addresses and Papers (New York, 1908)

Conditions of Progress in Democratic Government (New Haven, 1912)

Our Relations to Nations of the Western Hemisphere (Princeton, 1928)

The Supreme Court of the United States: Its Foundation, Methods and

Achievements (New York, 1928)

ROBERT H. JACKSON (Glendon A. Schubert, ed.), Dispassionate Justice: A Synthesis of Judicial Opinions (Indianapolis, 1969)

Struggle for Judicial Supremacy (New York, 1941)

The Supreme Court in the American System of Government (Cambridge, 1955

JOHN MARSHALL, , The Life of George Washington (Philadelphia, 5 vol., 1807; many reprints)

SAMUEL F. MILLER Lectures on the Constitution of the United States (J. Bancroft Davis, ed), (Washington, 1891)

WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Addresses on the Philippines (Washington, 1902-5)

The Anti-Trust Act and the Supreme Court (New York, 1914)

Ethics in Service (New Haven, 1915)

Liberty Under Law, An Interpretation of the Principles of Our Constitutional Government (New York, 1922)

Our Chief Magistrate and His Powers (New York, 1916)

Political Issues and Outlooks (New York, 1909)

Popular Government: Its Essence, Its Permanence and Its Perils (New York, 1921)

EARL WARREN, A Republic, If You Can Keep It (New York, 1970) (H. Christman, ed.) Public Papers (New York, 1959)

Memoirs (New York, 1978)



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