Extending the revisionist project

Law and History Review

Volumn 20, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 639-641

  Grossman, Lewis ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 60950686393     PISSN: 07382480     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/1556322     Document Type: Review

References (11)

1. See Lewis Grossman, "James Carter Coolidge and Mugwump Justice," Law and History Review 20 (2002): 541-629
2. and Stephen A. Siegel, "The Revision Thickens," ibid. , 631-37.
3. Siegel, "The Revision Thickens," 636, n. 23.
4. For Carter's support of Langdell, see William P. LaPiana, Logic and Experience (New York: Oxford University Press, 1994), 12-13
5. Harvard Law School Association, Report of the Organization and of the First General Meeting at Cambridge, November 5, 1886 (Boston, 1887), 25-28.
6. The phrase "determinate geometric order" is borrowed from Thomas C. Grey, "Langdell's Orthodoxy," University of Pittsburgh Law Review 45 (1983): 32.
7. Duncan Kennedy, "Toward an Historical Understanding of Legal Consciousness: The Case of Classical Legal Thought in America, 1850-1940," Research in Law and Sociology 3 (1980): 20-21.
8. James Coolidge Carter, Law: Its Origin, Growth, and Function (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1907), 135.
9. See Stephen A. Siegel, "Historism in Late Nineteenth- Century Constitutional Thought," Wisconsin Law Review (1990): 1431-1547.
10. The jurists Siegel discusses in this article are John Norton Pomeroy, Thomas Cooley, and Christopher Tiedemann. Siegel also identifies John Chipman Gray as a "historist. " Stephen A. Siegel, "John Chipman Gray and the Moral Basis of Classical Legal Thought," Iowa Law Review 86 (2001): 1589-90.
11. Stephen A. Siegel, "Joel Bishop's Orthodoxy," Law and History Review 13 (1995): 254-55.