Legal Scholars And Jurists 1-23
22 entries in the Legal Scholars And Jurists compendium.
Legal Scholars And Jurists 1-23 — Era Chart
David Dudley Field IIAmerican lawyer who engineered the shift to code pleading.Derrick BellAmerican lawyer, professor, and civil rights activist; originator of critical race theory.Earl WarrenChief justice who led a constitutional revolution.Edward CokeEnglish jurist who limited royal power and shaped constitutional law.Gaius (jurist)Roman jurist whose Institutes shaped later legal education.Garfield BarwickAustralian Chief Justice and former Liberal minister.Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron OakseyBritish judge who presided over the Nuremberg trials.Hugo BlackU.S. Senator, Supreme Court justice, and New Deal supporter.Hugo GrotiusDutch jurist who shaped international law and the idea of rights.Hans KelsenAustrian-American jurist known for the pure theory of law.Jeremy WaldronNew Zealand legal philosopher and critic of judicial review.John Marshall HarlanAssociate justice known for judicial restraint and a broad view of the Fourteenth AmendmenKen StarrIndependent counsel whose report led to Clinton's impeachment.Learned HandAmerican jurist known for his writings on liberty and judicial restraint.Louis BrandeisAssociate justice, antitrust advocate, and architect of the right to privacy.Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.U.S. Supreme Court justice known for civil liberties opinions and legal realism.Paolo BorsellinoItalian magistrate who fought the Sicilian Mafia.PapinianRoman jurist whose views prevailed over four other great jurists.Potter StewartCentrist Supreme Court justice and primary source for *The Brethren*.Radhabinod PalIndian jurist who dissented at the Tokyo Trials.René CassinFrench jurist who co-authored the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.John MarshallFourth chief justice who shaped the U.S. Supreme Court.
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