• The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - The American Supreme Court by Robert G. McCloskey
  • The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - John Marshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court by R. Kent Newmyer
  • The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - Supreme Court Justice Joseph Story: Statesman of the Old Republic by R. Kent Newmyer
  • The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - The Dred Scott Case by Don Fehrenbacher
  • The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - Simple Justice: The History of Brown v. Board of Education and Black America's Struggle for Equality by Richard Kluger
  • The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States - Justice Lewis F. Powell: A Biography by John Jeffries

The best books on The Supreme Court of the United States, recommended by Michael Klarman

It may be nice to think of America’s Supreme Court justices as neutral interpreters of the law, but the reality is that they are a reflection of the cultural and historical moment in which they operate. Legal scholar and author Michael Klarman, Kirkland & Ellis Professor at Harvard Law School, recommends the best books to learn more about the Supreme Court of the United States and its history.

  • The best books on Justice and the Law - A Time To Kill by John Grisham
  • The best books on Justice and the Law - The Rule of Law by Tom Bingham
  • The best books on Justice and the Law - The Children Act by Ian McEwan
  • The best books on Justice and the Law - Why We Get the Wrong Politicians by Isabel Hardman
  • The best books on Justice and the Law - Law and Disorder: Confessions of a Pupil Barrister by Tim Kevan

The best books on Justice and the Law, recommended by The Secret Barrister

The English legal system is struggling to ensure justice. Drastic government cuts and disastrous reforms have led to innocent people being let down by the system again and again. Reporting anonymously from the front line, The Secret Barrister sees it as their duty to keep the public informed. Here they discuss the books that have shaped the way they think about justice and its relation to the law.