Government under law; a conference held at Harvard Law School on the occasion of the bicentennial of John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States, 1801-1835.
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| Language: | English |
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Cambridge,
Harvard University Press,
1956
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Table of Contents:
- The opening of the conference, by E.N. Griswold and N.M. Pusey
- John Marshall and the judicial function, by F. Frankfurter
- Government under law, a civilian view, by A. Tunc
- Leviathan at the bar of justice, by J.M. Snee
- Government under law in post-war England, by Sir R. Evershed
- The separation of powers in time of crisis, by F. Shackelford
- Government under law in time of crisis, by C. Fairman
- Marshall and the Australian Constitution, by Sir O. Dixon
- Judicial method in due process inquiry, by W.H. Hastie
- A lay view of due process, by M. Bundy
- The meeting in Sanders Theatre, by Dean Griswold
- The royal will and the rule of law, a survey of French constitutionalism under the ancien régime, by A. Tunc
- The Constitution of the Union of South Africa and the rule of law, by A. Van de S. Centlivres
- Constitutionalism in Canada, by P. Kerwin
- Constitutionalism, limitation and affirmation, by C.E. Wyzanski, Jr
- The value of constitutionalism today, by J.L. O'Brian
- The Marshall bicentennial dinner, by Dean Griswold and S.M. Qua
- Justice, the university, and the professions, by N.M. Pusey
- Concluding address, by E. Warren