
Morton J. Horwitz
Author of The Transformation of American Law, 1780-1860
About the Author
Morton J. Horwitz is Charles Warren Professor of American Legal History at the Harvard Law School.
Works by Morton J. Horwitz
Associated Works
The Journal of Law & Economics Vol. XIX (3): 1776: The Revolution in Social Thought — Contributor — 1 copy
William and Mary Law Review, Vol. 29 No. 1, Fall 1987: 1787: The Constitution in Perspective — Contributor — 1 copy
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Common Knowledge
- Gender
- male
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Morton Horwitz's book offers its readers a short and easily digestible overview of the main personalities and cases associated with the Supreme Court in the 1950s and 1960s. His focus is on the liberal justices -- a small and constantly fluctuating group -- and their role in shaping a remarkable period of the Court's history. While some of his contextual analysis is dated and his coverage of the conservative justices of the period limited, these flaws are more than offset by his explanation show more of the ideas and concepts that the Court's decisions introduced into American jurisprudence. For anyone seeking a quick introduction to the the Warren Court and its legacy, this is a good place to start. show less
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- Works
- 7
- Also by
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- Popularity
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- Rating
- 4.0
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- ISBNs
- 17
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