图书简介

Part I: Judicial Review and American Politics \\ Chapter 1: The Doctrine of Judicial Review: Mr. Marshall, Mr. Jefferson, and Mr. MarburyWarren E. Burger \\ Marbury v. Madison: Act One, The Setting \\ Marbury v. Madison: The Second Act \\ Epilogue \\ Chapter 2: The Supreme Court in the American System of GovernmentRobert H. Jackson \\ The Supreme Court as a Unit of Government \\ Executive v. Legislative \\ Federal Power v. State Power \\ State v. State \\ Majority v. Individual \\ Part II: The Dynamics of the Judicial Process \\ Trial Judges and the Adversarial Process \\ Appellate Judges and the \"Caseload Crisis\" \\ The Supreme Court and the Judicial Process \\ Chapter 3: The \"Fight\" Theory versus the \"Truth\" TheoryJerome Frank \\ Chapter 4: The Adversary Judge: The Experience of the Trial JudgeMarvin E. Frankel \\ The Role as Written \\ The Adversary Performance \\ The Judge Embattled \\ The Judge Discomforted \\ Chapter 5: The Business of the U.S. District CourtsD. Brock Hornsby \\ Civil Lawsuits \\ Criminal Prosecutions \\ Conclusion \\ Chapter 6: What I Ate for Breakfast and Other Mysteries of Judicial Decision MakingAlex Kozinski \\ Chapter 7: Whose Federal Judiciary Is It Anyway?Stephen Reinhardt \\ Chapter 8: What Really Goes on at the Supreme CourtLewis F. Powell Jr. \\ Chapter 9: The Supreme Court’s ConferenceWilliam H. Rehnquist \\ Chapter 10: Deciding What to Decide: The Docket and the Rule of FourJohn Paul Stevens \\ Chapter 11: The Role of Oral ArgumentJohn M. Harlan II \\ Chapter 12: The Dissent: A Safeguard of DemocracyWilliam O. Douglas \\ Search for Certainty \\ Legislative Process One of Compromise \\ Interpretation Has Legislative Characteristics \\ Stare Decisis Has Small Place in Constitutional Law \\ Uncertainty Necessary for Democracy \\ Judges Share Crises of Modern Society \\ Part III: The Judiciary and the Constitution \\ Chapter 13: Commentaries on the Constitution of the United StatesJoseph Story \\ Preface \\ Chapter IV. Who Is Final Judge or Interpreter in Constitutional Controversies \\ Chapter V. Rules of Interpretation \\ Chapter 14: The Path of LawOliver Wendell Holmes Jr. \\ Chapter 15: The Judge as a LegislatorBenjamin N. Cardozo \\ Chapter 16: The Notion of a Living ConstitutionWilliam H. Rehnquist \\ Chapter 17: A Relativistic ConstitutionWilliam Wayne Justice \\ Chapter 18: The Jurisprudence of Judicial Restraint: A Return to the MooringsJ. Clifford Wallace \\ The Constitution and the Theory of Judicial Restraint \\ The Practical Application of Judicial Restraint \\ Judicial Restraint’s Response to Judicial Activism \\ Chapter 19: Tradition and Morality in Constitutional LawRobert H. Bork \\ Chapter 20: What Am I, a Potted Plant? The Case Against Strict ConstructionismRichard A. Posner \\ Chapter 21: Originalism: The Lesser EvilAntonin Scalia \\ Chapter 22: JudgingClarence Thomas \\ Chapter 23: The Constitution: A Living DocumentThurgood Marshall \\ Chapter 24: The Constitution of the United States: Contemporary RatificationWilliam J. Brennan Jr. \\ Chapter 25: Originalism and HistoryJohn Paul Stevens \\ Chapter 26: On Constitutional InterpretationDavid H. Souter \\ Chapter 27: Speaking in a Judicial Voice: Reflections on Roe v. WadeRuth Bader Ginsburg \\ Chapter 28: Our Democratic ConstitutionStephen G. Breyer \\ Chapter 29: Against Constitutional TheoryRichard A. Posner \\ Part IV: Our Dual Constitutional System: The Bill of Rights and the States \\ Chapter 30: The Bill of RightsHugo L. Black \\ Chapter 31: Guardians of Our Liberties - State Courts No Less Than FederalWilliam J. Brennan Jr. \\ Chapter 32: First Things First: Rediscovering the States’ Bills of RightsHans A. Linde \\ History \\ The Logic of Federalism \\ Putting Principle into Practice \\ Chapter 33: What Does - and Does Not - Ail State Constitutional LawJeffrey S. Sutton \\ The Content and Length of State Constitutions \\ The Ease of Amending State Constitutions \\ Judicial Elections \\ Lockstep Interpretations \\ Conclusion \\ Chapter 34: State Courts at the Dawn of a New Century: Common Law Courts Reading Statutes and ConstitutionsJudith S. Kaye \\ Common Law Courts Construing State Constitutions \\ Common Law Courts Construing State Statutes

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