Jurists And Legal Scholars Codexery

A source-cited reference to jurists and legal scholars

Jurists And Legal Scholars (42)

• David Dudley Field II — American lawyer and law reformer who engineered the move from common law pleading to code pleading, enacting the Field…
• Earl Warren — 14th chief justice and 30th governor of California.
• Edward Coke — The greatest jurist of the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras
• Francesco Algarotti — Italian polymath, Newtonian popularizer, and opera reformer
• Garfield Barwick — Seventh Chief Justice of Australia and former Liberal minister.
• Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey — Lead British judge and President of the International Military Tribunal at the Nuremberg trials.
• Hans Kelsen — Austrian-American jurist known for the pure theory of law.
• Jeremy Waldron — New Zealand legal philosopher and critic of judicial review.
• Giovanni Falcone — Judge and prosecuting magistrate known for anti-Mafia work
• Richard Posner — Influential judge and most-cited American legal scholar.
• Roger B. Taney — Fifth chief justice who wrote the Dred Scott decision.
• Ruth Bader Ginsburg — Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1993 to 2020.
• Sandra Day O'Connor — First woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, known as a moderate conservative swing vote.
• Tom Denning, Baron Denning — English barrister and judge, Master of the Rolls for 20 years, known for his report on the Profumo affair and bold…
• William Kunstler — Controversial attorney and civil rights activist.
• Ken Starr — Independent counsel whose report led to Clinton's impeachment.
• Louis Brandeis — People's Lawyer and first Jewish U.S. Supreme Court justice
• René Cassin — French jurist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, co-author of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
• William Murray, 1st Earl of Mansfield — British jurist who reformed English law and advanced the abolition of slavery
• Rudolf von Gneist — German jurist and politician who shaped constitutional law.
• Roland Freisler — The Nazi judge who presided over the People's Court and handed out over 5,000 death sentences.
• Thurgood Marshall — First African-American Supreme Court justice and civil rights lawyer.
• Derrick Bell — Pioneering legal scholar and architect of critical race theory.
• Francis Lieber — Author of the first modern codification of the laws of war.
• Gaius (jurist) — Roman jurist whose Institutes became the foundation for Justinian's legal textbook.
• Gisèle Halimi — Tunisian-French lawyer, politician, essayist and feminist activist.
• Hugo Black — Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1937 to 1971, known for his textualist approach and First Amendment…
• Hugo Grotius — Dutch jurist who shaped international law and the idea of rights.
• John Marshall Harlan — Supreme Court justice from 1877 to 1911, often called "The Great Dissenter"
• John Marshall — Fourth chief justice who shaped the U.S. Supreme Court.
• Learned Hand — American jurist known for his writings on liberty and judicial restraint.
• Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. — U.S. Supreme Court justice known for civil liberties opinions and legal realism.
• Paolo Borsellino — Italian magistrate who fought the Sicilian Mafia.
• Papinian — Roman jurist whose views prevailed over four other great jurists.
• Potter Stewart — Centrist Supreme Court justice and primary source for The Brethren.
• Radhabinod Pal — Indian jurist who dissented at the Tokyo Trials.
• Warren E. Burger — 15th Chief Justice who wrote United States v. Nixon opinion.
• William Blackstone — English jurist whose Commentaries shaped common law.
• William J. Brennan Jr. — Associate Justice of the U.S.
• William O. Douglas — Longest-serving U.S. Supreme Court justice and champion of civil liberties.
• William Rehnquist — 16th Chief Justice of the United States
• William Stoughton (judge) — Salem witch trial chief justice who never recanted spectral evidence.

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