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Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas
  
  

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

C. Fairman, “Does the Fourteenth Amendment Incorpo-
rate the Bill of Rights?,” Stanford Law Review, 2 (Dec.
1949), 5-139. M. D. Forkosch, “American Democracy and
Procedural Due Process,” Brooklyn Law Review, 24 (April
1958), 173-253; idem, Constitutional Law, 2d ed. (New York,
1969). O. W. Holmes, The Common Law (Boston, 1881). J. C.
Holt, Magna Carta (Cambridge, 1965). H. S. Maine, Early
Law and Custom
(New York, 1886). L. P. McGehee, Due
Process of Law Under the Federal Constitution
(New York,
1906). C. H. McIlwain, “Due Process of Law in Magna
Carta,” Columbia Law Review, 14 (Jan. 1914), 27-51. R. L.
Mott, Due Process of Law (Indianapolis, Ind., 1926). F. C.
Newman, “Natural Justice, Due Process and the New
International Covenants on Human Rights: Prospectus,”
Public Law (Winter 1967), 274-313. F. M. Powicke, Magna
Carta Commemoration Essays,
ed. H. G. Malden (London,
1917). W. Stubbs, Germany in the Middle Ages, 476-1250,
ed. A. Hassall (London, 1908). H. Taylor, Due Process of
Law
(Chicago, 1917). J. W. Thompson, Economic and Social
History of the Middle Ages
(New York, 1928). B. R. Twiss,
Lawyers and the Constitution (Princeton, 1942). U.N. Com-
mission on Human Rights, Study of the Right of Everyone
to be Free, etc.
(New York, 1964, Doc. E/CN. 4/826/rev.
1). J. H. Wigmore, A Panorama of the World's Legal Systems,
3 vols. (St. Paul, Minn., 1928). E. M. Wise, “International
Standards of Criminal Law and Administration,” Interna-
tional Criminal Law,
ed. G. O. W. Mueller and E. M. Wise
(London, 1965), Ch. 2.

MORRIS D. FORKOSCH

[See also Civil Disobedience; Constitutionalism; Equality;
Justice;
Law, Ancient Greek, Ancient Roman, Common,
Equal Protection, Natural; Legal Responsibility; Property;
Social Contract; State.]