Introduction Social and Institutional Foundations of Early American Law Law, Society, and Economy in Colonial America The Law in Revolution and Revolution in the Law Law, Politics, and the Rise of the American Legal System The Active State and the Mixed Economy: 1789-1880 Common Law, Jurists, and American Values: Continuity and Change, 1780-1880 Race and the Nineteenth-Century Law of Domestic Relations The Nineteenth-Century Law of Personal Status The Dangerous Classes and the Nineteenth-Century Criminal Justice System Law, Industrialization, and the Beginnings of the Regulatory State: 1860-1920 The Professionalization of the Legal Culture: Bench and Bar, 1860-1920 The Judicial Response to Industrialization: 1860-1920 Cultural Pluralism, Total War, and the Formation of Modern Legal Culture: 1917-1945 The Great Depression and the Emergence of Liberal Legal Culture Contemporary Law and Society The Imperial Judiciary and Contemporary Social and Cultural Change Epilogue: More like a River than a Rock Notes Glossary Bibliographical Essay Table of Cases Index
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Belknap et al. (1990) studied this question.