Number
3 (March, 1991): An-Nacim,
Abdullahi Ahmed and Francis M. Deng. Human Rights in Africa:
Cross-Cultural Perspectives
Number
3 (March 1991): Buzawa, Eve S.
and Carl G. Buzawa. Domestic Violence: The Criminal Justice
Response.
Number
3 (March 1991): Conley, John M.
and William O'Barr. Rules Versus Relationships: The
Ethnography of Legal Discourse.
Number
3 (March, 1991): Grofman, Bernard.
Political Gerrymandering and the Courts.
Number
3 (March, 1991): Hunter, James
Davison and Os Guiness. Articles of Faith, Articles of Peace:
The Religious Liberty Clauses.
Number
3 (March, 1991): Lawrence, Susan
E. The Poor in the Court: The Legal Services Program and
Supreme Court.
Number
3 (March, 1991): Tribe, Laurence
H. and Michael C. Dorf. On Reading the Constitution.
Number
3 (March, 1991): Wellington,
Harry H. Interpreting the Constitution: The Supreme Court and
the Process of Adjudication.
Number
4 (April, 1991): Cohn, Ellen S.
and Susan O. White. Legal Socialization: A Study of Norms and
Rules.
Number
4 (April, 1991): Hellman, Arthur
D. Restructuring Justice: The Innovations of the Ninth
Circuit and the Future of the Federal Courts.
Number
4 (April 1991): McIntosh, Wayne V.
The Appeal of Civil Law: A Political-Economic Analysis of Litigation.
Number
4 (April 1991): Posner, Richard A.
The Problems of Jurisprudence.
Number
5 (May 1991): Gates, John B. and
Charles A. Johnson (eds.). The American Courts: A Critical
Assessment. [Feeley review]
Number
5 (May 1991): Kelley, Donald R.
The Human Measure: Social Thought in the Western Legal Tradition.
Number
5 (May, 1991): Kens, Paul.
Judicial Power and Reform Politics: The Anatomy of Lochner v. New York.
Number
5 (May, 1991): Nedelsky, Jennifer.
Private Property and the Limits of American Constitutionalism.
Number
5 (May, 1991): Posner, Richard A.
Cardozo: A Study in Reputation.
Number
6 (June, 1991): Currie, David P.
The Constitution in the Supreme Court: The Second Century 1888-1896.
Number
7 (July, 1991): Levi, Judith N.
and Anne Graffam Walker. Language in the Judicial Process.
Number
7 (July, 1991): Sunstein, Cass R.
After the Rights Revolution: Reconceiving the Regulatory State.
Number
7 (July 1991): Wice, Paul B.
Judges and Lawyers: The Human Side of Justice.
Number
8 (August, 1991): Carter, Lief.
An Introduction to Constitutional Interpretation: Cases in Law and
Religion.
Number
8 (August, 1991): Edley,
Christopher F. Jr. Administrative Law: Rethinking Judicial
Control of Bureaucracy.
Number
8 (August, 1991): Fritz,
Christian G. Federal Justice: The California Court of Ogden
Hoffman, 1851-1891.
Number
8 (August, 1991): Geel, T. R. van.
Understanding Supreme Court Opinions.
Number
8 (August, 1991): Van Geel, T. R.
Understanding Supreme Court Opinions.
Number
9 (September, 1991): Farber,
Daniel A. and Philip P. Frickey. Law and Public Choice: A
Critical Introduction.
Number
9 (September, 1991): Kobylka,
Joseph F. The Politics of Obscenity: Group Litigation in a
Time of Legal Change.
Number
9 (September, 1991): Lamb,
Charles M. and Stephen C. Halpern (eds.). The Burger Court:
Political and Judicial Profiles.
Number
9 (September, 1991): Weisburd,
David, Stanton Wheeler, Elin Waring, and Nancy Bode. Crimes
of the Middle Class.
Number
10 (October, 1991): Castberg, A.
Didrick. Japanese Criminal Justice.
Number
10 (October, 1991): Evan, William
M. Social Structure and Law: Theoretical and Empirical
Perspectives.
Number
10 (October, 1991): Muller, Ingo.
Hitler's Justice: The Courts of the Third Reich.
Number
10 (October, 1991): Scheingold,
Stuart A. The Politics of Street Crime: Criminal Process and
Cultural Obsession.
Number
10 (October, 1991): Williams,
Patricia J. The Alchemy of Race and Rights.
Number
11 (November, 1991): Ellickson,
Robert C. Order Without Law: How Neighbors Settle Disputes.
Number
11 (November, 1991): Hariman,
Robert. Popular Trials: Rhetoric, Mass Media and the Law.
Number
12 (December, 1991): Martin,
Benjamin F. Crime and Criminal Justice Under the Third
Republic.
Number
12 (December, 1991): Rosenberg,
Gerald N. The Hollow Hope: Can Courts Bring About Social
Change.
Number
12 (December, 1991): Sarat,
Austin and Thomas R. Kearns (eds.). The Fate of Law.