Harry N. Scheiber is Stefan A. Riesenfeld Professor of Law and History on the Boalt Hall faculty at UC Berkeley.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Warren Court, American Law, and Modern Legal CulturesPart 2 Doctrines: Questions of Equality and LibertyChapter 3 Venturing onto the Path of Equal Representation: The Warren Court and RedistrictingChapter 4 The Black Basis of Constitutional DevelopmentChapter 5 Race, Agency, and Equal Protection: A Retrospective on the Warren CourtChapter 6 How Earl Warren's Twenty-Two Years in Law Enforcement Affected his Work as Chief JusticeChapter 7 Corliss Lamont and the Postmaster General: A Synecdoche for the First Amendment in the Era of the Warren Court (1953-1969)Chapter 8 The Early Hours of the Post-World War II Model of Constitutional Federalism: The Warren Court and the WorldPart 9 Process: Judicial Style and StrategyChapter 10 The Warren Court and CongressChapter 11 Avoiding Constitutional Questions in the Early Warren Court: Judicial Craftsmanship and Statutory InterpretationPart 12 Impact: The Legacy in Other Legal SystemsChapter 13 The Seduction of Judicially Triggered Social Transformation: The Impact of the Warren Court in Latin AmericaChapter 14 The Warren Court in East Asia: An Essay in Comparative LawChapter 15 The Impact of the Warren Court in Canada: A View from the TrenchesChapter 16 Political Hero, Legal Dwarf? The Impact of the Warren Court in EuropeChapter 17 An American Dilemma and the Scandanavian Dream: The Citizen Meets Modernity and the Strong Nation-State—A Study in Comparative Legal CulturesChapter 18 Afterword: Earl Warren—A Law Clerk's Memory of the Man and the Court

Much print has been spilled about the Warren Court "revolution," but this collection of essays is very much worth reading. It compiles the wisdom of an unusually diverse and talented group of legal writers, and it provides unique perspectives on the impact of the Warren Court abroad. Earl Warren and the Warren Court is an important contribution to the literature on the modern Supreme Court of the United States.

Harry N. Scheiber is Stefan A. Riesenfeld Professor of Law and History on the Boalt Hall faculty at UC Berkeley.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Warren Court, American Law, and Modern Legal CulturesPart 2 Doctrines: Questions of Equality and LibertyChapter 3 Venturing onto the Path of Equal Representation: The Warren Court and RedistrictingChapter 4 The Black Basis of Constitutional DevelopmentChapter 5 Race, Agency, and Equal Protection: A Retrospective on the Warren CourtChapter 6 How Earl Warren's Twenty-Two Years in Law Enforcement Affected his Work as Chief JusticeChapter 7 Corliss Lamont and the Postmaster General: A Synecdoche for the First Amendment in the Era of the Warren Court (1953-1969)Chapter 8 The Early Hours of the Post-World War II Model of Constitutional Federalism: The Warren Court and the WorldPart 9 Process: Judicial Style and StrategyChapter 10 The Warren Court and CongressChapter 11 Avoiding Constitutional Questions in the Early Warren Court: Judicial Craftsmanship and Statutory InterpretationPart 12 Impact: The Legacy in Other Legal SystemsChapter 13 The Seduction of Judicially Triggered Social Transformation: The Impact of the Warren Court in Latin AmericaChapter 14 The Warren Court in East Asia: An Essay in Comparative LawChapter 15 The Impact of the Warren Court in Canada: A View from the TrenchesChapter 16 Political Hero, Legal Dwarf? The Impact of the Warren Court in EuropeChapter 17 An American Dilemma and the Scandanavian Dream: The Citizen Meets Modernity and the Strong Nation-State—A Study in Comparative Legal CulturesChapter 18 Afterword: Earl Warren—A Law Clerk's Memory of the Man and the Court

Much print has been spilled about the Warren Court "revolution," but this collection of essays is very much worth reading. It compiles the wisdom of an unusually diverse and talented group of legal writers, and it provides unique perspectives on the impact of the Warren Court abroad. Earl Warren and the Warren Court is an important contribution to the literature on the modern Supreme Court of the United States.

Harry N. Scheiber is Stefan A. Riesenfeld Professor of Law and History on the Boalt Hall faculty at UC Berkeley.

• Chapter 1 Introduction: The Warren Court, American Law, and Modern Legal CulturesPart 2 Doctrines: Questions of Equality and LibertyChapter 3 Venturing onto the Path of Equal Representation: The Warren Court and RedistrictingChapter 4 The Black Basis of Constitutional DevelopmentChapter 5 Race, Agency, and Equal Protection: A Retrospective on the Warren CourtChapter 6 How Earl Warren's Twenty-Two Years in Law Enforcement Affected his Work as Chief JusticeChapter 7 Corliss Lamont and the Postmaster General: A Synecdoche for the First Amendment in the Era of the Warren Court (1953-1969)Chapter 8 The Early Hours of the Post-World War II Model of Constitutional Federalism: The Warren Court and the WorldPart 9 Process: Judicial Style and StrategyChapter 10 The Warren Court and CongressChapter 11 Avoiding Constitutional Questions in the Early Warren Court: Judicial Craftsmanship and Statutory InterpretationPart 12 Impact: The Legacy in Other Legal SystemsChapter 13 The Seduction of Judicially Triggered Social Transformation: The Impact of the Warren Court in Latin AmericaChapter 14 The Warren Court in East Asia: An Essay in Comparative LawChapter 15 The Impact of the Warren Court in Canada: A View from the TrenchesChapter 16 Political Hero, Legal Dwarf? The Impact of the Warren Court in EuropeChapter 17 An American Dilemma and the Scandanavian Dream: The Citizen Meets Modernity and the Strong Nation-State—A Study in Comparative Legal CulturesChapter 18 Afterword: Earl Warren—A Law Clerk's Memory of the Man and the Court

Much print has been spilled about the Warren Court "revolution," but this collection of essays is very much worth reading. It compiles the wisdom of an unusually diverse and talented group of legal writers, and it provides unique perspectives on the impact of the Warren Court abroad. Earl Warren and the Warren Court is an important contribution to the literature on the modern Supreme Court of the United States.