Citations in Supreme Court opinions and briefs: A comparative study

Law Library Journal

Volumn 94, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 267-300

  Manz, William H ^a  

^a ST JOHN'S UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036339893     PISSN: 00239283     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (39)

1. The Supreme Court and secondary source material: 1965 term
2. Far beyond the law reports': Secondary source citations in United States Supreme Court opinions october terms 1900, 1940 and 1978
3. Citations to authority in Supreme Court opinions
4. The Supreme Court and the federalist: A citation list and analysis, 1789-1996
5. Legal periodicals and the United States Supreme Court
6. The citing of law reviews by the United States Supreme Court
7. The citing of law reviews by the Supreme Court: An empirical study
8. What are we writing for: Student works as authority and their citation by the federal bench, 1986-1990
9. The lexicon has become a fortress: The United States Supreme Court's use of dictionaries
10. Stare decisis and the Ohio Supreme Court
11. Citation sources and the New York Court of appeals
12. Citation practices of the Kansas Supreme Court and Kansas Court of appeal
13. State Supreme Courts: A century of style and citation
14. Do judges read the review? A citation-counting study of the Nebraska law review and the Nebraska Supreme Court, 1972-1996
15. An analysis of citations to authority in Ohio appellate decisions published in 1990
16. The North Carolina Supreme Court 1977: A statistical analysis
17. The citation practices of the New York Court of appeals, 1850-1993
18. The citation practices of the New York Court of appeals: A millennium update
19. The authority of authority - What the California Supreme Court cited in 1950
20. Toward a theory of citations: An empirical study of the citation practice of the California Supreme Court in 1950, 1960, and 1970
21. The Court of appeals of Maryland: Roles, work and performance - Part II: Craftsmanship and decision-making
22. Scholarship and the courts
23. Legal periodicals: Their use in Kansas
24. The current opinions of the Supreme Court of Arkansas: A study in craftsmanship
25. The citation practices of the Montana Supreme Court
26. The declining use of legal scholarship by Courts: An empirical study
27. Use of legal periodicals by Courts and journals
28. Do judges and scholars cite the same law review articles?
29. Did she mention my name? Citation of academic authority by the Supreme Court of Canada, 1985-1990
30. The use of American cases
31. The use of American cases in Canadian Courts
32. Do judges read books, too? Academic citations by the Lamer Court 1991-96
33. The evolution of coordinate precedential authority in Canada: Interprovincial citations of judicial authority, 1922-92
34. Judicial citation, the Supreme Court of Canada, and the Lower Courts: The case of Alberta
35. Judicial citation, the Supreme Court of Canada, and the Lower Courts: A statistical overview and the influence of Manitoba
36. Academic writing and the Courts: A quantitative study of the influence of legal and non-legal periodicals in the High Court
37. Other than accepted sources of law? A quantitative study of secondary source citations in the High Court
38. What do intermediate appellate Courts cite? A quantitative study of the citation practice of Australian state Supreme Courts
39. What do judges cite? An empirical study of the 'authority of authority' in the Supreme Court of Victoria