Articles about John Marshall
Barrett, Edward L. “Why the
Constitution survives: long-term view of the Court.” Trial
25 (December 1989): 30-5.
Brookhiser,
Richard. "Plots and executive privilege: Jefferson and Burr squared off
first in a Trial about high treason." U.S. News and World Report 124 (March
1998): 24.
Campbell,
A.I.L. "'It is a Constitution we are expounding': Chief Justice Marshall
and the necessary and proper clause." The Journal of Legal History 12 (December
1991):190-245.
Carrico,
Harry L. "George Mason, John Marshall, and the Constitution." Military
Law Review 121 (Summer 1988): 1-16.
Clinton,
Robert Lowry. “John Marshall’s federalism: a reply to Professor Gillman.”
Political Research Quarterly 47 (December 1994): 887-90.
Clinton,
Robert Lowry. “Judicial review, nationalism, and the commerce clause:contrasting
Antebellum and postbellum Supreme Court decision making.” Political Research
Quarterly 47 (December 1994): 857-76.
Crawford,
Peter Ian. “The Cinema of John Marshall.” Man 29 (September 1994): 783-4.
Cross,
J. L. “On the French Revolution and on American politics.” William and
Mary Quarterly 12 (October 1955): 631-49.
Engdahl,
David E. "John Marshall's 'Jeffersonian' concept of judicial review." Duke
Law Journal 42 (November 1992): 279-339.
“Failure
of contract as justification.” Social Theory and Practice 3 (Fall 1975):
441-59.
Faulkner,
R.K. “John Marshall and the Burr trial.” Journal of American History
53 (Summer 1966): 247-58.
Frickey,
Philip P."Marshalling past and present: colonialism, constitutionalism,
and interpretation in federal Indian law." Harvard Law Review 107
(December 1993): 381- 440.
Frish,
M. J. “John Marshall’s philosophy of constitutional republicanism.” Review
of Politics 20 (January 1958): 34-45.
Garvey,
G. “Constitutional revolution of 1837 and the myth of Marshall’s monolith.”
Western Political Quarterly 18 (March 1965): 27-34.
Gillman,
Howard. “More on the origins of the Fuller court’s jurisprudence: reexamining
the scope of federal power over commerce and manufacturing in nineteenth-century
constitutional law.” Political Research Quarterly 49 (June 1996): 415-37.
Gillman, Howard. “The struggle over Marshall and the politics of constitutional
history.” Political Research Quarterly 47 (December 1994): 877-86.
Graber,
Mark A. “Establishing judicial review? Schooner Peggy and the early Marshall
Court.” Political Research Quarterly 51 (March 1998): 221-39.
Hobson,
Charles F. "John Marshall and his papers." Journal of Supreme Court History
2 (1996): 30-5.
Hobson,
Charles F. "John Marshall and the Fairfax (Fairfax's Devisee v. Hunter's
Lessee, 11 U.S. (7Cranch) 603 (1813)) litigation: the background of Martin
v. Hunter's Lessee (14U.S. (1 Wheat) 304 (1816))." Journal of Supreme Court
History 2 (1996): 36-50.
Iredale, D.A. “John and Thomas Marshall and the society for improving the
salt trade: an example of trade regulation. Economic History Review
20 (April 1967): 79-93 .
King, Kimi
Lynn, and James Meernik. “The ‘sole organ’ before the Court: presidential
power in foreign policy cases, 1790-1996.” Presidential Studies Quarterly
28 (Summer 1998): 666-86.
Knight,
Jack, and Lee Epstein. “On the struggle for judicial supremacy.” Law and
Society Review 30 (1996): 87-120.
Massey,
Jonathan S. “Why tradition supports punitive damages: and how the defense
bar Misreads history. Trial 31 (September 1995): 18-19.
Mendelson,
Wallace. “John Marshall and the sugar trust—a reply to Professor Gillman.”
Political Research Quarterly 49( June 1996): 405-13.
Mendelson,
Wallace. “Nullification via dual federalism a second response to Professor
Gillman.” Political Research Quarterly (June 1996): 439-44.
Olken,
Samuel R. "Chief Justice John Marshall in historical perspective." The
John Marshall Law Review 31 (Fall 1997): 137-70.
Olken,
Samuel R. "John Marshall and Spencer Roane: historical analysis of
their conflict over U.S. Supreme Court appellate jurisdiction." Journal
of Supreme Court History 1990 1990): 125-41.
(
Orth, John
V. "John Marshall and the rule of law." South Carolina Law Review
49 (Spring
1998): 633-49.
Padover,
K. “Political ideas of John Marshall.” Social Research 26 (Spring
1959): 47-70.
Renquist,
William H. "The Courts and the Constitution." Temple Law Quarterly 60 (Winter
1987): 829-34.
Robertson,
Lindsay G. "John Marshall as colonial historian: reconsidering the origins
of the
Discovery doctrine." The Journal of Law and Politics 13 (Fall 1997): 759-77.
Sabin, Arthur
J. "Why we honor John Marshall-a brief retrospective." The John Marshall
Law
Review 29 (Winter 1996): 567-74.
Secola,
Joseph P. "The judicial review of John Marshall and its subsequent development
in
American jurisprudence." University of Bridgeport Law Review 9 (1988):
11-57.
Secola,
Joseph P. "The judicial review of John Marshall and its subsequent development
in
American jurisprudence." Lincoln Law Review 18 (1988): 1-48.
Seddig,
Robert G. "John Marshall and the origins of Supreme Court leadership."
Yearbook
(Supreme Court Historical Society ) 1991(1991): 63-85.
Shevory,
Thomas C. "John Marshall's law: interpretation, ideology, and interest."
Contributions
In legal studies
Sloan,
Herbert. Rev. of John Marshall, by Jean Edward Smith. Political Science
Quarterly
112 (Fall 1997): 526.
Steamer,
R. “Congress and the Supreme court during the Marshall era.” Review of
Politics 27
(July 1965): 364-85.
Taylor,
John B. “The Supreme Court and political eras: a perspective on judicial
power in a
democratic polity.” The Review of Politics 54 (Summer 1992): 345-68.
Turner,
K. “Appointment of Chief Justice Marshall.” William and Mary Quarterly
17 (April
1960): 143-63.
White, G.
Edward. “The Marshall Court and international law: the piracy cases.” American
Journal of International Law 83 (October 1989): 727-35.
Wood, Sandra
L, Linda Camp Keith, and Drew Noble Lanier. “’Acclimation effects’ for
Supreme Court justices: a cross-validation, 1888-1940. American Journal
of Political
Science 42 (April 1998): 690-7.
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