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The Nature of the Judicial Process is a legal classic written by Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, and New York Court of Appeals Chief Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo in 1921. It was compiled from The Storrs Lectures delivered at Yale Law School earlier that year.
- Benjamin N. Cardozo
- 1921
Apr 22, 2016 · The Subconscious Element in the Judicial Process. Conclusion Benjamin Nathan Cardozo (May 24, 1870 – July 9, 1938) was an American jurist who served on the New York Court of Appeals and later as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Back of precedents are the basic juridical conceptions which are the postulates of judicial reasoning, and farther back are the habits of life, the institutions of society, in which those conceptions had their origin, and which, by a process of interaction, they have modified in turn. [12]
Aug 30, 2010 · Essential reading for those interested in the judicial process from a jurisprudential perspective and how judges think and act in the performance of their judicial duties. Although written almost 90 years ago, this is a classic that has stood the test of time.
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- Benjamin N. Cardozo
- $16.99
- Quid Pro, LLC
Dec 18, 2020 · Benjamin N. Cardozo, one of the most influential American justists of his era, served as the New York Court of Appeals Chief Justice, before joining the Supreme Court. His 1921 book The Nature of the Judicial Process, now considered a legal classic, was compiled from The Storrs Lectures delivered at Yale Law School earlier that year.
The Nature of the Judicial Process. by Benjamin N. Cardozo. Series: The Storrs Lectures Series. Course Book. 180 Pages, 5.25 x 8.25 in. Paperback. 9780300000337. Published: Saturday, 10 Sep 1960. $26.00. BUY. Also Available At: Amazon. Barnes & Noble. Bookshop. Indiebound. Indigo. Powell's. Seminary Co-op. Description.
Mar 30, 2022 · Lecture I. Introduction ; The method of philosophy -- Lecture II. The methods of history, tradition and sociology -- Lecture III. The method of sociology ; The judge as legislator -- Lecture IV. Adherence to precedent ; The subconscious element in the judicial process ; Conclusion
