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  • Cited by 8
Publisher:
Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:
July 2009
Print publication year:
2006
Online ISBN:
9780511498640

Book description

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr, is considered by many to be the most influential American jurist. The voluminous literature devoted to his writings and legal thought, however, is diverse and inconsistent. In this study, Frederic R. Kellogg follows Holmes's intellectual path from his early writings through his judicial career. He offers a fresh perspective that addresses the views of Holmes's leading critics and explains his relevance to the controversy over judicial activism and restraint. Holmes is shown to be an original legal theorist who reconceived common law as a theory of social inquiry and who applied his insights to constitutional law. From his empirical and naturalist perspective on law, with its roots in American pragmatism, emerged Holmes's distinctive judicial and constitutional restraint. Kellogg distinguishes Holmes from analytical legal positivism and contrasts him with a range of thinkers.

Reviews

"...is an impressive achievement: Kellogg brings a new and thought-provoking perspective to Justice Holmes, the most important figure in American legal history; the book sheds new light on Holmes's ideas and legacy."
--Professor Brian Bix, University of Minnesota Law School

"In this brilliant book, Frederic Kellogg revives a Holmes hitherto buried in the neglect of Holmes' doctrinalism--indeed in the neglect of doctrinal argument as a fundamental method of constitutional construction. Here we see the Holmes who brought the common law tradition of deciding appeals to constitutional adjudication. It is a tour de force."
--Professor Philip Bobbitt, University of Texas Law School

"Can Justice Holmes add insight to...contemporary debate? For Professor Kellogg the answer is an emphatic 'yes.'"
--Stuart Shiffman, American Judicature Society

"...Kellogg does an excellent job of laying out some of the great challenges for philosophers of law and of showing that one great American figure was more consistent in his intelligent response to these challenges than has been recognized thus far in scholarship.... Kellogg reveals several ways in which Holmes’s work has insight to offer for contemporary debates in legal philosophy. Philosophers of law, of pragmatism, and of politics will benefit from Kellogg’s in-depth study and defense of Holmes."
--Eric Thomas Weber, University of Mississippi, The Pluralist

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Contents

Bibliography
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Dworkin, Ronald. “Law as Interpretation.” 60 Texas L. Rev. 527–50 (1982).
Dworkin, Ronald. “Thirty Years On.” Review of Jules Coleman, The Practice of Principle: In Defense of a Pragmatist Approach to Legal Theory. 115 Harv. L. Rev. 1655 (2002).
Elliott, E. Donald. “Holmes and Evolution: Legal Process as Artificial Intelligence.” 13 J. Legal Studies113 (1984).
Epstein, Richard A.Pennsylvania Coal v. Mahon: The Erratic Takings Jurisprudence of Justice Holmes.” 86 Geo. L. J. 875 (1998).
Epstein, Richard A.. “The Static Conception of the Common Law.” 9 J. of Legal Studies253–75 (1980).
Fisch, Max. “Justice Holmes, the Prediction Theory of Law, and Pragmatism.” 39 Journal of Philosophy85, 94 (1942).
Fisch, Max. “Was There a Metaphysical Club in Cambridge?” In Studies in the Philosophy of Charles Sanders Peirce, ed. Moore, Edward C. and Robin, Richard S.. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 1964:15.
Frankfurter, Felix. “The Constitutional Opinions of Justice Holmes.” 29 Harv. L. Rev. 683 (1916).
Frankfurter, Felix. “The Early Writings of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.” 44 Harv. L. Rev. 717 (1931).
Freund, Paul A. “Oliver Wendell Holmes.” In The Justices of the United States Supreme Court, ed. Friedman, Leon and Israel, Fred. L.. New York: Chelsea House, 1980:1755.
Fuller, Lon L.Positivism and Fidelity to Law – A Reply to Professor Hart.” 71 Harv. L. Rev. 630 (1958).
Gergen, Mark P.The Jury's Role in Deciding Normative Issues in American Common Law.” Fordham L. Rev. 68, 407 (1999).
Goldsmith, M. M. “Hobbes on Law.” In The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes, ed. Sorell, Tom. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996:274.
Gordley, James. “When Paths Diverge: A Response to Albert Alschuler on Oliver Wendell Holmes.” 49 Fla. L. Rev. 441 (1997).
Gordon, Robert W.Holmes' Common Law as Legal and Social Science.” 10 Hofstra L. Rev. 719 (1982).
Gottlieb, Stephen E.The Paradox of Balancing Significant Interests.” 45 Hastings L. J. 825 (1994).
Grey, Thomas C.Holmes and Legal Pragmatism.” 41 Stan. L. Rev. 787 (1989).
Grey, Thomas C.. “Molecular Motions: The Holmesian Judge in Theory and Practice.” 37 Wm & Mary L. Rev. 19 (1995).
Hale, Sir Matthew. “Reflections by the Lrd. Chiefe Justice Hale on Mr. Hobbes His Dialogue of the Lawe.” In W. Holdsworth, A History of English Law, 7th ed. London, 1956: vol. 1, pp. 499–513.
Hantzis, Catherine Wells. “Legal Innovation within the Wider Intellectual Tradition: The Pragmatism of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.” 82 Nw. U. L. Rev. 541 (1988).
Hart, Henry M.Holmes' Positivism – An Addendum.” 64 Harv. L. Rev. 929 (1951).
Hart, H. L. A.Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals.” 71 Harv. L. Rev. 593 (1958).
Henkin, Louis. “Infallibility under Law: Constitutional Balancing.” 78 Colum. L. Rev. 1022 (1978).
Holmes, Peirce and Legal Pragmatism.” 84 Yale L.J. 1123 (1975).
Horowitz, Paul. “The Past Tense: The History of Crisis – and the Crisis of History – in Constitutional Theory.” 61 Albany L. Rev. 459 (1997).
Hough, Charles M.Due Process of Law – To-day.” 32 Harv. L. Rev. 218 (1919).
Howe, Mark DeWolfe. “Holmes' Positivism – A Brief Rejoinder.” 64 Harv. L. Rev. 937 (1951).
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Kelley, Patrick J.A Critical Analysis of Holmes's Theory of Torts.” 61 Wash. U. L. Q. 681 (1983).
Kelley, Patrick J.. “Holmes on the Supreme Judicial Court: The Theorist as Judge.” In The History of the Law in Massachusetts: The Supreme Judicial Court 1692–1992, ed. Osgoode, Russell K.. Boston: Supreme Judicial Court Historical Society, 1992: 275.
Kelley, Patrick J.. “Oliver Wendell Holmes, Utilitarian Jurisprudence and the Positivism of John Stuart Mill.” 30 Am. J. Jurisprudence189 (1985).
Kelley, Patrick J.. “Was Holmes a Pragmatist? Reflections on a New Twist to an Old Argument.” 14 S. Ill. L. J. 427 (1990).
Kellogg, Frederic R.Common Law and Constitutional Theory: The Common Law Origins of Holmes's Constitutional Restraint.” 7 George Mason L. Rev. 177 (1984).
Kellogg, Frederic R.. “Justice Holmes, Common Law Theory, and Judicial Restraint.” John Marshall L. Rev. (2003).
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Collections
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Papers, Harvard Law School Library, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

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