BIBLIOGRAPHY ON COURTS, LAW, AND THE JUDICIAL PROCESS
Richard A. Brisbin, Jr,
Department of Political Science
West Virginia University
Morgantown, WV 26506-6317
January 2001
General Information
The following bibliography initially was prepared for the use of students at West Virginia University. It is the
property of West Virginia University. Any additions or corrections should be sent to the author at: rbrisbin@wvu.edu
This bibliography uses Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) files which can be displayed and printed by your web browser if you have the Adobe Acrobat Reader installed. If not, it is available free of charge at www.adobe.com and is easy to install.
The bibliography has 10 parts or files containing references to material on the following general topics.
| I. The Scope of Interdisciplinary Study of Legal and Judicial Politics. II. The Constitutive and Prescriptive Meaning of Law (inc. jurisprudence) |
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| III. The Instrumental Practice of Law: Policymaking and Political Ordering through Disputing in Civil Cases (Disputing and Alternative Dispute Resolution; Administrative Law; The Legal Profession in the U.S.; Interest Group Litigation) | |
| IV. Policy formulation in civil litigation at the trial court level (Legal Procedures, Judicial Behavior, and Policy Outcomes in the United States) | |
| V. Criminal Legal Process in the United States | |
| VI. The Instrumental Practice of Law: Policymaking by Appellate Courts in the United States | |
| VII. "Reform" and change of the legal policy making process in the U. S.: Trial and Appellate | |
| VIII. American Constitutional Law: Constitutional Law and Constitutional Development: Part A: Constitutional Theory and Governmental Powers | |
| VIII. Continued: American Constitutional Law: Constitutional Law and Constitutional Development: Part B: Rights and Liberties | |
| IX. Comparative Law, Courts, and Judicial Behavior: National Legal Traditions and Practices | |
| X. Comparative Law, Courts, and Judicial Behavior: Traditional and Modernizing Societies |
| Journal citations are abbreviated. Citations to law journals follow abbreviations in the Bluebook or Uniform System of Citation. Other citations are: |