The Annotated Bibliography: G
245 of 5159 works · revised October 26, 2026
By author, the way the By Author PDF is ordered. What the notes and access labels mean is on the bibliography’s front page.
Gaines, Clarence H. “John Marshall and the Spirit of America.” North American Review 205 (February 1917): 287-292.
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Gaines, William H., Jr. “Bench, Bar, and Barbecue Club.” Virginia Cavalcade 5 (Autumn 1955): 8-13.
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Gal, Allon. Brandeis of Boston. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1980.
The study of the formative Boston decades — the corporate lawyer's transformation into the 'People's Lawyer,' the fights over insurance, railroads, and monopoly that made his name before Woodrow Wilson sent him to the Court.
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Galie, Peter J., and Lawrence P. Galie. “State Constitutional Guarantees and Supreme Court Review: Justice Marshall's Proposal in Oregon v. Hass.” Dickinson Law Review 82 (Winter 1978): 273-293.
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Gall, Morris. Judicial Decision and Practical Judgment. New York: King's Crown Press, 1946.
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Gallagher, Eugene R. “Two Interpretations of the State and Government: The Pragmatic Skepticism of Mr. Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Contrasted with the Natural Law Philosophy of Mr. Justice James Wilson.” Ph.D. diss., Fordham University, 1940.
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Galloway, Gail. “Charles Evans Hughes: The Eleventh Chief Justice.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1981 (1981): 94-112.
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Galloway, Russell W., Jr. “Potter Stewart: Just a Lawyer.” Santa Clara Law Review 25 (Autumn 1985): 523-528.
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Gambill, Joel T. “Hugo Black: The First Amendment and the Mass Media.” Ph.D. diss., Southern Illinois University, 1973.
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Gamer, Robert E. “Justice Brewer and Substantive Due Process: A Conservative Court Revisited.” Vanderbilt Law Review 18 (March 1965): 615-641.
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Gannon, Frank S. “Edward D. White, Chief Justice, 1845-1921.” American Irish Historical Society Journal 20 (June 1921): 235-257.
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Ganoe, John T. “The Passing of the Old Dissent.” Oregon Law Review 21 (April 1942): 285-297.
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Garbus, Martin. The Next 25 Years: The New Supreme Court and What It Means for Americans. Seven Stories Press, 2007.
Martin Garbus projecting the consequences of the Roberts and Alito appointments across a generation of constitutional law; Seven Stories Press, February 2007, 256 pages, a trial lawyer's warning rather than a study. Not read.
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Gardner, Warner W. “Court Packing: The Drafting Recalled.” Journal of Supreme Court History 15 (1990): 99–103.
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Gardner, Warner W. “Mr. Chief Justice Stone.” Harvard Law Review 59 (1946): 1203-1209.
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Gardner, Warner W. “Robert H. Jackson, 1892-1954, Government Attorney.” Columbia Law Review 55 (April 1955): 438-444.
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Gardner, Woodford L., Jr. “Kentucky Justices on the U.S. Supreme Court.” Kentucky Historical Society Register 70 (April 1972): 121-142.
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Garland, A. H. Experience in the Supreme Court of the United States, with Some Reflections and Suggestions as to That Tribunal. Washington, DC: John Byrne & Co., 1898.
A hundred pages of reflections on the Court from Augustus Hill Garland, who won Ex parte Garland there in 1867, served as Cleveland's Attorney General from 1885 to 1889, and died in the courtroom arguing a case a year after the book appeared; public domain and free to read.
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Garland, August H. “The Court a Century Ago.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1976: 37–44.
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Garment, Suzanne. “The War against Robert H. Bork.” Commentary 85 (January 1988): 17-26.
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Garnett, Richard W. “The Story of Kedroff v. St. Nicholas Cathedral.” Journal of Supreme Court History 38, no. 1 (2013): 80–93.
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Garraty, John A. “Holmes' Appointment to the United States Supreme Court.” New England Quarterly 22 (September 1949): 291-303.
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Garraty, John A., ed. Quarrels That Have Shaped the Constitution. New York: Harper & Row, 1964.
Historians' essays on the great cases, edited by John A. Garraty for Harper & Row in 1964: the landmark decisions told as the human quarrels they began as.
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Garrett, Elizabeth. “Review of Mark V. Tushnet, Making Civil Rights Law: Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court, 1936-1961 and Making Constitutional Law: Thurgood Marshall and the Supreme Court, 1961-1991.” Journal of Supreme Court History 22, no. 2 (1997): 140–149.
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Garrison, Arthur H. Supreme Court Jurisprudence in Times of National Crisis, Terrorism, and War: A Historical Perspective. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2011.
Arthur Garrison's chronological account of the Court in wartime and national emergency from Washington to George W. Bush, taking in the Hamilton and Madison debates and the Taney and Bates dispute over presidential power, and arguing that the judiciary has defended the rule of law across two centuries; Lexington Books, April 2011, 481 pages. Not read.
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Garrison, Arthur H. “The Internal Security Acts of 1978: The Founding Generation and the Judiciary during America’s First National Security Crisis.” Journal of Supreme Court History 34, no. 1 (2009): 1–27.
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Garrow, David J. Liberty and Sexuality: The Right to Privacy and the Making of Roe v. Wade. New York: Macmillan, 1994.
The definitive history of the constitutional right to privacy and the long litigation campaign that produced Roe.
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Garrow, David J. “How Roe v. Wade Was Written.” Washington and Lee Law Review 71 (2014): 893.
The drafting history from the papers: Blackmun's drafts, the colleagues' memoranda, and the argument over the cutoff point, by the historian of Liberty and Sexuality.
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Garvey, Gerald. “The Constitutional Revolution of 1837 and the Myth of Marshall's Monolith.” Western Political Quarterly 18 (March 1965): 27-34.
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Gass, Edmond C. “The Constitutional Opinions of Justice John Catron.” East Tennessee Historical Society's Publications 8 (1936): 54–73.
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Gatell, Frank O., ed. “Roger B. Taney, the Bank of Maryland Rioters, and a Whiff of Grapeshot.” Maryland Historical Magazine 59 (September 1964): 262-267.
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Gaughan, Anthony J. “The Arlington Cemetery Case: A Court and a Nation Divided.” Journal of Supreme Court History 37, no. 1 (2012): 1–21.
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Gaze, James A. “Justice Brennan's Reflections on Judicial Modernization.” Rutgers Law Review 10 (Fall 1978): 124.
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Gazell, James A. “Chief Justice Burger's Quest for Judicial Administrative Efficiency.” Detroit College of Law Review 1977 (Fall 1977): 455-497.
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Gazell, James A. “Chief Justice Warren's Neglected Accomplishments in Federal Judicial Administration.” Pepperdine Law Review 5 (Spring 1978): 437-464.
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Gazell, James A. “Justice Douglas and Judicial Administration: A Libertarian Approach.” Gonzaga Law Review 14 (Summer 1979): 785-818.
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Gazell, James A. “Justice Tom C. Clark as Judicial Reformer.” Houston Law Review 15 (January 1978): 307-330.
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Gellhorn, Walter. “Stone on Administrative Law.” Columbia Law Review 46 (September 1946): 734-746.
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Gellman, David N. Liberty's Chain: Slavery, Abolition, and the Jay Family of New York. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2022.
A valuable modern study of the most complicated part of Jay's legacy: his involvement in antislavery activity while he and his family remained connected to slavery.
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“George Shiras, Jr.” Case and Comment 2 (February 1896): 1-2.
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Gerber, Albert. “Obscenity and Chief Justice Warren: Is the Chief Justice Changing His Mind on What Constitutes Obscenity?” Censorship Today 2 (February/March 1969): 5-11.
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Gerber, Larry G. “The Limits of Liberalism: A Study of the Careers and Ideological Development of Josephus Daniels, Henry Stimson, Bernard Baruch, Donald Richberg, and Felix Frankfurter.” Ph.D. diss., University of California, Berkeley, 1979.
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Gerber, Scott Douglas, ed. Seriatim: The Supreme Court Before John Marshall (the Rutledge chapter). 1998.
The most useful scholarly judicial context — an essay on each major pre-Marshall justice, reconstructing the constitutional ideas they brought to the early Court.
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Gerber, Scott Douglas. "Deconstructing William Cushing." In Seriatim: The Supreme Court Before John Marshall. 1998.
The best modern starting point.
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Gerber, Scott Douglas. First Principles: The Jurisprudence of Clarence Thomas. New York: New York University Press, 1999.
The early study of Thomas's constitutional method — Gerber's argument that a coherent 'liberal originalism,' rooted in the natural-rights principles of the Declaration, runs through his opinions.
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Gerhart, Eugene C. America's Advocate: Robert H. Jackson. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, 1958.
The standard biography, written soon after Jackson's death by a lawyer who admired him.
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Gerhart, Eugene C. American Liberty and "Natural Law". Boston: Beacon Press, 1953.
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Gerhart, Eugene C. Supreme Court Justice Jackson: Lawyer's Judge. New York: Q Corporation, 1961.
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Gerhart, Eugene C. “Decade of Mr. Justice Jackson.” New York University Law Review 28 (May 1953): 927-974.
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Gerken, Heather. “Clerking for Justice Souter.” Journal of Supreme Court History 35, no. 1 (2010): 4–6.
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Gersh, Harry. These Are My People. New York: Behrman House, 1959.
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Gerteis, Louis S. “Salmon P. Chase, Radicalism, and the Politics of Emancipation, 1861-1864.” Journal of American History 60 (June 1973): 42-62.
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Gest, Ted, et al. “Justice under Reagan: With the Opening of a New Supreme Court Session on October 7, Legal Debate Is Building to Challenge an Administration Determined to Reshape the Law.” U.S. News and World Report 99 (October 14, 1985): 58-62.
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Gest, Ted. “Reagan's Court: Two Steps to the Right.” U.S. News and World Report 100 (June 30, 1986): 16-19.
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Getman, Julius G. The Supreme Court on Unions: Why Labor Law Is Failing American Workers. Ithaca, NY: ILR Press, 2016.
Julius Getman, emeritus at Texas, on sixty years of labour decisions, organising, bargaining, strikes, picketing, boycotts and arbitration, and on a Court he says has reshaped the National Labor Relations Act into a statute that sustains employer authority; ILR Press, 2016, 227 pages. Not read.
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Gibbons, John J. “Tribute to Justice Brennan.” Rutgers Law Review 36 (Summer 1984): 729-739.
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Gibson, James L. “Judges' Role Orientations, Attitudes, and Decisions: An Interactive Model.” American Political Science Review 72 (September 1978): 911-924.
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Gibson, James L., and Gregory A. Caldeira. Citizens, Courts, and Confirmations: Positivity Theory and the Judgments of the American People. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2009.
The confirmation wars from the public's side: a national survey fielded around the Alito nomination, the finding that exposure to the Court tends to reinforce its legitimacy, and a warning that partisan fights treating it as just another political institution spend down the one asset it uniquely holds.
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Gibson, Larry S. Young Thurgood: The Making of a Supreme Court Justice. Amherst, NY: Prometheus Books, 2012.
The definitive account of the formation — the Baltimore boyhood, Lincoln University, and the Howard Law years under Charles Hamilton Houston that turned Marshall into a lawyer.
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Gilbert, S. Price. “The Lamars of Georgia: L.Q.C., Mirabeau B., and Joseph R. Lamar.” American Bar Association Journal 34 (December 1948): 1100-1102, 1156-1158.
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Gilbert, S. Price. “The Lamars of Georgia: L.QC., Mirabeau B., and Joseph R. Lamar.” American Bar Association Journal 34 (December 1948): 1100-1102, 1156-1158.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Felix Frankfurter and the Oregon Maximum Hour Case.” University of Missouri at Kansas City Law Review 35 (Winter 1967): 149-156.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Felix Frankfurter's Years of Preparation: From Immigrant Status to Service with Stimson.” University of Missouri at Kansas City Law Review 32 (Summer 1964): 322-328.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Frankfurter's Career as a Law Officer under Henry L. Stimson.” University of Missouri at Kansas City Law Review 33 (Winter 1965): 61-67.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Justice Frankfurter and Labor's Constitutional Rights.” Labor Law Journal 1 (September 1950): 955-960.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Mr. Justice Frankfurter and Civil Liberties as Manifested in and Suggested by the Compulsory Flag Salute Controversy: A Study of Fifteen Years of Supreme Court Opinions, 1939-1953.” Ph.D. diss., University of Minnesota, 1957.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Mr. Justice Frankfurter and Freedom of Religion in Terms of Separation of Church and State.” University of Missouri at Kansas City Law Review 27 (Fall 1958): 3-59.
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Gilkey, Royal C. “Mr. Justice Frankfurter's Interpretation of the Constitutional Rights of Labor in a Statutory Context with Special Attention to Picketing and Associated Union Activity.” University of Missouri at Kansas City Law Review 18 (December/February 1950): 1-33; (April/June 1950): 133-168.
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Gillman, Howard, and Cornell Clayton, eds. The Supreme Court in American Politics: New Institutionalist Interpretations. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 1999.
The Kansas half of the pair that named the new institutionalism in Court studies, 302 illustrated pages from 1999 catalogued under decision making; its Chicago twin of the same year is on this shelf beside it. Search-only at HathiTrust. Not read.
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Gillmor, Donald M. “Justice William Brennan and the Failed 'Theory' of Actual Malice.” Journalism Quarterly 59 (Summer 1982): 249-255.
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Ginsburg, Ruth Bader and Laura W. Brill. “Remembering Great Ladies: Supreme Court Wives’ Stories.” Journal of Supreme Court History 24, no. 3 (1999): 255–268.
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Ginsburg, Ruth Bader, with Amanda L. Tyler. Justice, Justice Thou Shalt Pursue: A Life's Work Fighting for a More Perfect Union. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2021.
The posthumously completed capstone — her writings, speeches, and a landmark 2019 conversation with the Berkeley law professor Amanda Tyler on the equal-protection campaign she built as an advocate.
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Ginsburg, Ruth Bader. My Own Words. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2016.
A collection of Ginsburg's own writings and speeches, spanning from childhood editorials to major opinions and dissents, with introductions by her authorized biographers.
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Ginsburg, Ruth Bader. “Remembering Justice White.” University of Colorado Law Review 74 (2003): 1283.
His successor's tribute, from the Colorado symposium: the 400 marshals in Alabama, 'putting him out to pasture mighty early,' the retirement letter ('Marion and I think that someone else should be permitted to have a like experience'), the chambers manual he handed her, the count of 1,275 opinions, and her answer to the Senate on how she might be like him.
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Ginsburg, Ruth Bader. “Remembrance of Antonin Scalia.” Journal of Supreme Court History 41, no. 3 (2016): 249–251.
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Gitenstein, Mark. Matters of Principle: An Insider's Account of America's Rejection of Robert Bork's Nomination to the Supreme Court. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1992.
The Bork fight from inside the Senate Judiciary Committee, by the chief counsel who served through the 1987 hearings; Simon & Schuster, 1992, 368 pages. HathiTrust holds it search-only and no free copy was found; not read.
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Givens, Richard A. “Chief Justice Stone and the Developing Functions of Judicial Review.” Virginia Law Review 47 (December 1961): 1321-1365.
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Gizzi, Michael C., and R. Craig Curtis. The Fourth Amendment in Flux: The Roberts Court, Crime Control, and Digital Privacy. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 2016.
Michael Gizzi and R. Craig Curtis on search-and-seizure doctrine stretched over cell phones, GPS trackers, drones and wiretaps, with Scalia's shifting position and the effect of the Obama appointments; Kansas, 2016, 188 pages. Not read.
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Glad, Betty. Charles Evans Hughes and the Illusions of Innocence: A Study in American Diplomacy. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1966.
The study of Hughes the diplomat — his years as Harding and Coolidge's Secretary of State, the Washington Naval Conference, and the 'illusions' Glad argues shaped an idealistic American approach to a dangerous world.
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Glen, Patrick J. “Harvard and Yale Ascendant: The Legal Education of the Justices From Holmes to Kagan.” UCLA Law Review Discourse 58 (2010): 129–154.
Twenty-six pages in the UCLA Law Review's online companion, and the useful half is one dateable fact: the Ivy League's grip on the Court is recent, not ancient, and Kagan in 2010 was the first bench of nine to be entirely Ivy-trained. Frozen at that moment, though, and answered by events: Glen closes by urging the president to look outside Harvard and Yale, which is what happened in 2020. Its eight-page appendix relists the whole Court at every nomination since 1902, so Holmes appears in it dozens of times, and it counts only law-school graduates, which drops 64 of the 116 justices out of its own subject.
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Glennon, Robert J., Jr. “Do Not Go Gentle: More Than an Epitaph.” Wayne Law Review 22 (September 1976): 1305-1334.
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Glennon, Robert J., Jr. “Justice Henry Billings Brown: Values in Tension.” University of Colorado Law Review 44 (1973): 553–606.
The one significant scholarly study of Brown as a whole jurist rather than as Plessy's author — the comfortable Yankee moderate whose 'values in tension' produced both the era's worst opinion and a surprisingly progressive record on labor and admiralty.
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Glidden, William B. The Supreme Court Versus Congress: Disrupting the Balance of Power, 1789-2014. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2015.
William Glidden surveys every invalidation of an act of Congress on constitutional grounds from 1789 to 2014 and argues that upholding the statutes would generally have protected rights better than striking them down; Praeger, March 2015, 250 pages. Not read.
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Glock, Judge. “The Politics of Disabled Supreme Court Justices.” Journal of Supreme Court History 45, no. 2 (2020): 151–166.
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Gochman, Lisa Sarnoff. At the Altar of the Appellate Gods: Arguing before the US Supreme Court. Bloomington, IN: Red Lightning Books, 2022.
Lisa Sarnoff Gochman, a New Jersey deputy attorney general, on preparing and arguing Apprendi v. New Jersey, from the shooting that began it to the exchanges with Scalia and Ginsburg at the lectern; Red Lightning Books, October 2022, 232 pages. Not read.
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Goebel, Julius, Jr. Antecedents and Beginnings to 1801 (Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise History of the Supreme Court, vol. 1). New York: Macmillan, 1971.
The opening volume of the Holmes Devise history, running from the traditions behind Article III through the Judiciary Act of 1789 to the Court's first decade, with a statistical appendix on its early business.
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Goebel, Julius, Jr. “The Common Law and the Constitution.” In Chief Justice John Marshall: A Reappraisal, edited by William M. Jones, 101-123. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1956.
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Goedecke, Robert. “Holmes, Brandeis, and Frankfurter: Differences in Pragmatic Jurisprudence.” Ethics 74 (January 1964): 83-96.
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Goedecke, Robert. “Justice Field and Inherent Rights.” Review of Politics 27 (April 1965): 198-207.
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Goedecke, Robert. “Rights, Interests, and the Constitution: The Jurisprudence of Mr. Justice Stephen Johnson Field.” Ph.D. diss., University of Chicago, 1958.
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Goelzhauser, Greg. “Graveyard Dissents on the Burger Court.” Journal of Supreme Court History 40, no. 2 (2015): 188–202.
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Goff, John S. "Mr. Justice Trimble of the United States Supreme Court." Register of the Kentucky Historical Society 58, no. 1 (1960): 6–28.
The standard account: the Virginia birth and Kentucky frontier boyhood, the rise through the land-title bar to the state's highest court, the offices he reportedly declined because judging paid less than practice, nine years as federal district judge, and the two-term Supreme Court career cut off by sudden death at fifty-one.
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Goff, John S. “Justice John Marshall Harlan of Kentucky.” Kentucky Historical Society Register 55 (April 1957): 109-133.
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Goff, John S. “Old Age and the Supreme Court.” American Journal of Legal History 4 (April 1960): 95-106.
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Goff, John S. “Rejection of United States Supreme Court Appointments.” American Journal of Legal History 5 (October 1961): 357-368.
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Goings, Kenneth W. The NAACP Comes of Age: The Defeat of Judge John J. Parker. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1990.
The NAACP's campaign against Judge John J. Parker's nomination in 1930 and the Senate's rejection of it, with appendixes and a bibliography; Indiana University Press, 1990. Borrow it at the Internet Archive; not read.
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Gold, George. “Loose Tongues: How Stone Cautioned Clerks.” American Bar Association Journal 71 (October 1985): 28.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. AFL-CIO: Labor United. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1956.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. Equal Justice: The Warren Era of the Supreme Court. Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, 1971.
Goldberg's Rosenthal Lectures — the ex-justice's own defense of the Warren Court he served, including the argument against the death penalty he had pressed from the bench in Rudolph v. Alabama.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “A Supreme Court Vignette.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1986: 24–26.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Death and the Supreme Court.” Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 15 (1987): 1.
His own account, twenty-four years on, of the 1963 memorandum urging the Court to take up the death penalty, the Rudolph v. Alabama dissent, and what became of the argument after Furman and Gregg, ending with the case that legislatures and governors retain the power to abolish.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Equality and Government Action.” New York University Law Review 39 (April 1964): 205-227.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Law and the United Nations.” American Bar Association Journal 52 (September 1966): 813-816.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Managing the Supreme Court's Workload.” Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 11 (Spring 1984): 353-357.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Memorandum to the Conference Re: Capital Punishment.” South Texas Law Review 27 (Fall 1986): 493-506.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Mr. Justice Brennan and the First Amendment.” Rutgers Law Review 4 (Fall 1972): 8-43.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “One Supreme Court: It Doesn't Need Its Cases 'Screened.'” New Republic 168 (February 1973): 14-16.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Reflections about the United States Supreme Court.” Nova Law Journal 5 (Winter 1981): 159-166.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Reflections on the Role of the Supreme Court.” Chicago Bar Record 58 (January/February 1977): 182-189.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Stanley Mosk: A Federalist for the 1980s.” Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 12 (Spring 1985): 395-419.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “Supreme Court Review 1972.” Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology, and Police Science 63 (December 1972): 463-529.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “The Death Penalty and the Supreme Court.” Arizona Law Review 15 (1973): 355-368.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “The Supreme Court, Congress, and Rules of Evidence.” Seton Hall Law Review 5 (Spring 1974): 667-687.
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Goldberg, Arthur J. “There Shall Be One Supreme Court.” Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 3 (Spring 1976): 339-344.
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Goldberg, Arthur J., and Alan Dershowitz. “Declaring the Death Penalty Unconstitutional.” Harvard Law Review 83 (June 1970): 1773-1819.
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Goldberg, Arthur J.; Daniel Patrick Moynihan, ed. The Defenses of Freedom: The Public Papers of Arthur J. Goldberg. New York: Harper & Row, 1966.
Goldberg's public papers — labor lawyer, Secretary of Labor, justice, UN ambassador — edited, remarkably, by Daniel Patrick Moynihan.
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Goldberg, Dorothy. A Private View of a Public Life. New York: Charterhouse, 1975.
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Goldberger, Paul. “Preservation’s Supreme Authority.” Journal of Supreme Court History 16 (1991): 9–12.
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Goldman, Eliot. “Justice William O. Douglas: The 1944 Vice Presidential Nomination and His Relationship with Roosevelt, a Historical Perspective.” Presidential Studies Quarterly 12 (Summer 1982): 377-385.
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Goldman, Roger L., and David Gallen. Justice William J. Brennan, Jr.: Freedom First. New York: Carroll & Graf, 1994.
A short biographical study paired with generous selections from Brennan's major opinions — a convenient one-volume way to meet both the man and the work.
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Goldman, Sheldon. Picking Federal Judges: Lower Court Selection from Roosevelt through Reagan. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1997.
The lower courts' counterpart to Abraham and the standard work on selection below the Supreme Court: nine presidencies of appointments, Roosevelt through Reagan, from archives, interviews and statistical profiles of the appointees. On a site that ranks the circuit bench by measured ideology, this is the book on how that bench was picked.
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Goldman, Sheldon. “In Defense of Justice: Some Thoughts on Reading Professor Mendelson's 'Mr. Justice Douglas and Government by the Judiciary.'” Journal of Politics 39 (February 1977): 148-165.
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Goldsmith, Arnold L. “Oliver Wendell Holmes, Father and Son.” Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology, and Political Science 48 (November/December 1957): 394-398.
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Goldstein, Joseph M. “Justice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo.” New Jersey Law Journal 61 (July 14, 1938): 248.
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Goldstein, Joseph M. “The Individualism of Mr. Justice Brandeis.” New Jersey Law Journal 64 (November 1941): 505, 509-511.
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Goldstein, Joseph M. “The Philosophy of Mr. Justice Holmes.” New Jersey Law Journal 69 (December 12, 1946): 401-403.
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Goldstein, Leslie F. The U.S. Supreme Court and Racial Minorities: Two Centuries of Judicial Review on Trial. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017.
Leslie Goldstein, emerita at Delaware, sets two centuries of decisions on Native Americans, African Americans, Asian Americans and Hispanic Americans against the elected branches' record in the same years rather than against an ideal; Edward Elgar, July 2017, 461 pages. Not read.
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Goldstein, Robert Justin. “The Grapes of McGrath: The Supreme Court and the Attorney General’s List of Subversive Organizations in Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee v. McGrath (1951).” Journal of Supreme Court History 33, no. 1 (2008): 68–88.
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Goldstone, Lawrence. Inherently Unequal: The Betrayal of Equal Rights by the Supreme Court, 1865-1903. Walker & Company, 2011.
Lawrence Goldstone on the Reconstruction promise undone between 1865 and 1903: the Civil Rights Act of 1875 struck down eight to one in 1883, Plessy, and the lesser-known decisions that made Jim Crow possible, with the argument that the Court favoured the business establishment over the reality of racism; Walker, January 2011, 256 pages. Not read.
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Goldwater, Barry. “Political Philosophy and Supreme Court Justices.” American Bar Association Journal 58 (February 1972): 135-140.
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Gonda, Jeffrey D. “Litigating Racial Justice at the Grassroots: the Shelley Family, Black Realtors, and Shelley V. Kraemer (1948).” Journal of Supreme Court History 39, no. 3 (2014): 329–346.
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Goodhart, Arthur L. Five Jewish Lawyers of the Common Law. New York: Oxford University Press, 1949.
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Goodrich, Charles A. “James Wilson.” In Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, by Charles A. Goodrich, 300-309. New York: W. Reed and Company, 1829.
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Goodrich, Charles A. “Samuel Chase.” In Lives of the Signers of the Declaration of Independence, by Charles A. Goodrich, 338-346. New York: W. Reed and Company, 1829.
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Goodwin, Doris Kearns. The Bully Pulpit: Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, and the Golden Age of Journalism. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2013.
Half of Goodwin's 900-page epic is a full Taft biography — the most widely read treatment of the man in half a century, carrying him from Cincinnati through the presidency to the 1912 rupture with Roosevelt.
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Gordan, John D., III. The Fugitive Slave Rescue Trial of Robert Morris: Benjamin Robbins Curtis on the Road to Dred Scott. Clark, NJ: Talbot Publishing, 2013.
The only book-length Curtis study besides Streichler — his 1851 work enforcing the Fugitive Slave Act in Boston, prosecuting the rescuers of Shadrach Minkins.
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Gordan, John D., III. “The Trial of the Officers and Crew of the Schooner ‘Savannah.’” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1983: 31–45.
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Gordon, Ann D. The Trial of Susan B. Anthony. Washington, DC: Federal Judicial Center, 2005.
Hunt's one appearance on history's stage — on the wrong side of it — told authoritatively and free.
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Gordon, Douglas H. “John Marshall: The Fourth Chief Justice.” American Bar Association Journal 41 (August 1955): 698-702, 766-771.
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Gordon, Murray A. “Justice Hugo Black: First Amendment Fundamentalist.” Lawyers Guild Review 20 (Spring 1960): 1-5.
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Gordon, Sarah Barringer. “The Mormon Question: Polygamy and Constitutional Conflict in Nineteenth-Century America.” Journal of Supreme Court History 28, no. 1 (2003): 14–29.
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Gorham, George C. Life and Public Services of Edwin M. Stanton. New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1899.
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Gorham, George C. “The Story of Attempted Assassination of Justice Field by a Former Associate on the Supreme Bench of California.” Journal of Supreme Court History 30, no. 2 (2005): 105–194.
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Gorsuch, Neil M. A Republic, If You Can Keep It. New York: Crown Forum, 2019.
Gorsuch in his own words — on textualism, the role of courts, and the constitutional order.
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Gorsuch, Neil M. The Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2006.
Gorsuch's only academic monograph — the book of his Oxford doctorate, arguing against legalization from the intrinsic value of human life.
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Gorsuch, Neil M., with Janie Nitze. Over Ruled: The Human Toll of Too Much Law. New York: Harper, 2024.
His second book, and the fullest statement of his broader worldview: an argument, through human stories, that a country buried under too many laws and regulations loses liberty and dignity in the process.
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Gossett, Elizabeth H. “My Father the Chief Justice.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1976 (1976): 7-15.
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Gossett, William T. “Chief Justice Hughes: A Recollection.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1981 (1981): 74-77.
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Gossett, William T. “The Human Side of Chief Justice Hughes.” American Bar Association Journal 59 (December 1973): 1413-1419.
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Gostin, Larry, ed. “Justice Harry A. Blackmun: The Supreme Court and the Limits of Medical Privacy.” American Journal of Law and Medicine 13, nos. 2–3 (1987): 153–525.
Martin and Goehlert index three articles out of this issue as though they were unrelated; they are three of thirteen pieces in a symposium devoted to Blackmun, and the two they leave out are the two you would most want — a tribute by Brennan and Remarks by Blackmun himself.
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Gottlieb, Stephen E. Morality Imposed: The Rehnquist Court and Liberty in America. New York: New York University Press, 2000.
The case, made in 2000, that the Rehnquist Court's majority was writing its own morality into the law of liberty: the Library of Congress catalogs it under Rehnquist, the Court, and 'Law and ethics.'
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Gottlieb, Stephen E. Unfit for Democracy: The Roberts Court and the Breakdown of American Politics. New York: New York University Press, 2016.
Stephen Gottlieb of Albany Law argues that constitutional interpretation without a concern for preserving democratic government is incoherent, and tests the Roberts Court's decisions against the experience of India, South Africa and Eastern Europe; NYU Press, January 2016, 410 pages. Not read.
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Gouch, Walter T. “The Judicial Philosophy of Justice Cardozo: The Basis of a Definitive Jurisprudence.” University of Maryland Law Forum 6 (1976): 49-63.
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Gouch, Walter T. “The Legal Theory of Justice Benjamin Cardozo.” Ph.D. diss., Johns Hopkins University, 1954.
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Gould, Ashley M. “Luther Martin and the Trials of Chase and Burr.” Georgetown Law Journal 1 (November 1912): 17-22; (January 1912): 13-19.
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Gould, Elizabeth P. “Joseph Story: An Additional Word.” Chicago Law Times 3 (July 1889): 231-236.
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Gould, Lewis L. Chief Executive to Chief Justice: Taft betwixt the White House and Supreme Court. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 2014.
The study of the interregnum — Taft's years out of office (1913–1921) as a Yale professor and public man, campaigning quietly for the Chief Justiceship he had wanted all along and finally won from Harding.
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Gould, Lewis L. “Willis Van Devanter in Wyoming Politics, 1884-1897.” Ph.D. diss., Yale University, 1966.
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Graber, Mark A. Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006.
The major revisionist study — Graber's unsettling case that Taney's opinion was a plausible reading of a Constitution that really did protect slavery, which makes the evil constitutional rather than judicial.
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Graber, Mark A. “The Jacksonian Origins of Chase Court Activism.” Journal of Supreme Court History 25, no. 1 (2000): 17–39.
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Grachek, Arthur F. “United States Senate Debate on Supreme Court Nominations between 1925 and 1970.” Ph.D. diss., Wayne State University, 1974.
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Graetz, Michael J., and Linda Greenhouse. The Burger Court and the Rise of the Judicial Right. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2016.
The best single book for understanding the Burger years, and the natural entry point given the absence of a finished Burger biography.
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Graham, Deborah. “Fortas Fiasco Revisited.” American Bar Association Journal 72 (August 1986): 19.
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Graham, Deborah. “The Rehnquisition: Part II.” American Bar Association Journal 72 (August 1986): 17-18.
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Graham, Fred P. “The Many Sided Justice Fortas.” New York Times Magazine 96 (June 4, 1967): 26, 86-96.
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Graham, Howard J. “Four Letters of Mr. Justice Field.” Yale Law Journal 47 (May 1938): 1100-1108.
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Graham, Howard J. “Justice Field and the Fourteenth Amendment.” Yale Law Journal 52 (September 1943): 851-889.
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Grant, J.A.C. “Felix Frankfurter: A Dissenting Opinion.” UCLA Law Review 12 (1965): 1013-1042.
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Grant, Philip A., Jr. “Press Reaction to the Appointment of Fred M. Vinson as Chief Justice of the United States.” Kentucky Historical Society Register 75 (October 1977): 304-313.
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Graves, Harmon S. “Chief Justice Chase.” Yale Law Journal 4 (October 1894): 27-31.
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Graves, Lisa. Without Precedent: How Chief Justice Roberts and His Accomplices Rewrote the Constitution and Dismantled Our Rights. New York: Bold Type Books, 2025.
A prosecutor's brief against Roberts, published 30 September 2025 by Bold Type Books: Graves, who was chief counsel for nominations to the Senate Judiciary Committee and a witness at its 2021 hearing on money and the Court, argues that the Chief has led a rightward transformation in the service of billionaire-backed interests, and proposes judicial reforms to answer what she calls the most corrupt Court in American history.
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Gray, Horace, and John Lowell. A Legal Review of the Case of Dred Scott, as Decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. Boston: Crosby, Nichols, and Company, 1857.
Gray at twenty-nine, with John Lowell, taking Taney's opinion apart in the Law Reporter for June 1857, three months after the decision; reprinted the same year by Crosby, Nichols of Boston in sixty-two pages.
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Gray, Horace. An Address on the Life, Character and Influence of Chief Justice Marshall. Washington, DC: Pearson Printing Office, 1901.
Gray's Marshall Day address, delivered at Richmond on 4 February 1901, the centenary of Marshall's taking the oath, at the request of the Virginia bar associations, and printed in Washington in sixty-two pages with the authorities consulted listed at the end: the Court's historian-judge on its greatest Chief Justice, the year before his own death.
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Gray, Horace. Catalogue of the Valuable Law Library of the Late Honorable Horace Gray. Boston: Libbie, 1903.
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Grayson, T. T. “Salmon P. Chase and Jay Cooke.” In Leaders and Periods of American Finance, by T. T. Grayson, 234-265. New York: John Wiley, 1932.
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Green, John W. “How Some Famous Men Came to Be Lawyers.” Tennessee Law Review 20 (April 1948): 223-230.
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Green, John W. “Tennessee, Some Judges of the United States District Court of 1878-1939.” Tennessee Law Review 18 (April 1944): 227-241.
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Green, John W. “Two United States Circuit Judges.” Tennessee Law Review 18 (June 1944): 311-322.
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Green, Leon. “Benjamin Nathan Cardozo.” Illinois Law Review 33 (June 1938): 123-125.
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Green, Leon. “Jury Trial and Mr. Justice Black.” Yale Law Journal 65 (February 1956): 482-494.
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Green, Richard F. “Mr. Justice Black versus the Supreme Court.” University of Newark Law Review 4 (Winter 1939): 113-138.
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Green, Steven K. The Bible, the School, and the Constitution: The Clash That Shaped Modern Church-State Doctrine. New York: Oxford University Press, 2012.
Steven K. Green on the long arc from the nineteenth-century fights over the Bible in the common schools to the mid-twentieth-century decisions on released time and school prayer, and what that history made of modern church-state doctrine; Oxford, February 2012, 304 pages. Not read.
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Greenberg, Irwin F. “Justice William Johnson: South Carolina Unionist, 1823-1830.” Pennsylvania History 36 (July 1969): 307-334.
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Greenburg, Jack. “If….” Journal of Supreme Court History 24, no. 2 (1999): 181–200.
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Greenburg, Jan Crawford. Supreme Conflict: The Inside Story of the Struggle for Control of the United States Supreme Court. New York: Penguin Press, 2007.
The inside story of the conservative campaign to remake the Court that produced Roberts's own appointment — Jan Crawford Greenburg's well-sourced account of the nominations from Reagan through Roberts and Alito.
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Greene, Meg. Elena Kagan: A Biography. Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood, 2014.
A library-market life of Kagan: Meg Greene on Princeton, law school, the academic and government career and the solicitor generalship, written for high school, college and general readers.
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Greene, Nathan. “Mr. Justice Holmes and the Age of Man.” Wayne Law Review 6 (Summer 1960): 394-412.
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Greenhouse, Linda. Becoming Justice Blackmun: Harry Blackmun's Supreme Court Journey. New York: Times Books, 2005.
The first book written from Blackmun's newly opened papers, and still the best introduction to the man and his transformation.
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Greenhouse, Linda. Justice on the Brink: The Death of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the Rise of Amy Coney Barrett, and Twelve Months That Transformed the Supreme Court. New York: Random House, 2021.
Linda Greenhouse's month-by-month chronicle of the twelve months from Ginsburg's death and Barrett's arrival, by the reporter who covered the Court for the New York Times for four decades; Random House, November 2021, 336 pages, retitled A Requiem for the Supreme Court in the 2022 paperback. Not read.
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Greenhouse, Linda. The U.S. Supreme Court: A Very Short Introduction. 3rd ed. New York: Oxford University Press, 2023.
Linda Greenhouse's 160-page introduction to the Court in its third edition, revised for the conservative supermajority and the rulings of the Obama and Trump years; Oxford, September 2023. Not read.
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Greenhouse, Linda. “A Powerful, Forgotten Dissent.” The New York Review of Books (2022).
Greenhouse on the Parents Involved dissent, reviewing Breyer's own 2022 book about it, Breaking the Promise of Brown: the argument that striking the Seattle and Louisville plans betrayed Brown, and why the dissent was forgotten.
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Greenhouse, Linda. “Justice Sandra Day O'Connor on the Supreme Court.” In American Government, 8th ed., edited by Peter Woll, 547-550. Boston: Little, Brown, 1984.
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Greenleaf, Simon. A Discourse Commemorative of the Life and Character of the Honorable Joseph Story. Boston: Little, Brown, 1845.
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Greenleaf, Simon. “Biographical Sketch of Joseph Story, LL.D.” American Law Magazine 6 (January 1846): 241-268.
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Greenya, John. Gorsuch: The Judge Who Speaks for Himself. New York: Threshold Editions, 2018.
The closest thing to a biography currently available, published shortly after his confirmation.
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Greenya, John. Silent Justice: The Clarence Thomas Story. Fort Lee, NJ: Barricade Books, 2001.
The other biography of 2001, from a Washington writer, published by Barricade Books in Fort Lee: 313 pages with an index, catalogued under the Court's biography.
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Greer, Virginia L. “Charles Evans Hughes and Nicaragua, 1921-1925.” Ph.D. diss., University of New Mexico, 1954.
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Gregg, Paul S. “The Pragmatism of Mr. Justice Holmes.” Georgetown Law Journal 31 (March 1943): 262-295.
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Gregory, Charles N. A Great Judicial Character, Roger Brooke Taney. New Haven, CT: S. Z. Field, 1908.
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Gregory, Charles N. Samuel Freeman Miller. Iowa City: State Historical Society of Iowa, 1907.
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Gregory, Charles N. “Samuel Freeman Miller: Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.” Yale Law Journal 17 (April 1908): 422-442.
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Gregory, William A., and Rennard Strickland. “Hugo Black's Congressional Investigation of Lobbying and the Public Utilities Holding Company Act: A Historical View of the Power Trust, New Deal Politics, and Regulatory Propaganda.” Oklahoma Law Review 29 (Summer 1976): 543-576.
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Gressman, Eugene, John H. Pickering, and T. L. Tolan, Jr. “Mr. Justice Murphy, 1890-1949.” Michigan Law Review 48 (February 1950): 742-744.
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Gressman, Eugene, William O. Douglas, and William S. Thompson. “The World of Earl Warren.” American Bar Association Journal 60 (October 1974): 1228-1236.
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Gressman, Eugene. “Mr. Justice Murphy: A Preliminary Appraisal.” Columbia Law Review 50 (January 1950): 29-47.
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Gressman, Eugene. “New Justice Harlan.” New Republic 132 (April 4, 1955): 8-9.
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Gressman, Eugene. “The Catholic Issue and the Supreme Court.” U.S. News and World Report 49 (October 24, 1960): 66-67.
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Gressman, Eugene. “The Controversial Image of Mr. Justice Murphy.” Georgetown Law Journal 47 (Summer 1959): 631-654.
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Greve, Charles T. “Personal Reminiscences of Chief Justice William Howard Taft.” Commercial Law Review 35 (June 1930): 282-285.
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Grice, Warren. “James M. Wayne.” Georgia Bar Association Proceedings (1938): 179-200.
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Grier, Robert C. Letter to President-elect James Buchanan, February 23, 1857. James Buchanan Papers, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
Days later the president-elect piously promised at his inauguration to submit to a decision he already knew.
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Griffin, Robert P., and Philip A. Hart. “The Fortas Controversy: The Senate's Role of Advice and Consent to Judicial Nominations: The Broad Role by Griffin, the Discriminating Role by Hart.” Prospectus 2 (April 1969): 283-310.
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Griggs, John W. “Have the United States Judges Adequate Salaries?” Independent 65 (November 19, 1908): 1155-1158.
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Grimsted, David. “Robbing the Poor to Aid the Rich: Roger B. Taney and the Bank of Maryland Swindle.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1987: 38–81.
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Grinnell, Frank W. “Can Senator Black Become a Member of the Supreme Court under the Constitution?” Massachusetts Law Quarterly 22 (July/September 1937): 20-23.
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Grinnell, Frank W. “Glimpses of the Life of Benjamin Robbins Curtis.” Massachusetts Historical Society Proceedings 64 (1932): 244-249.
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Grinnell, Frank W. “Mr. Justice Van Devanter and the Common Law 'Writ of Ease.'” Massachusetts Law Quarterly 22 (July/September 1937): 24-27.
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Grinnell, Frank W. “Proposed Amendments to the Constitution: A Reply to Former Justice Roberts.” American Bar Association Journal 35 (August 1949): 648-651.
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Grinnell, Frank. “William Cushing's Judicial Career in Massachusetts, 1777-1789.” Massachusetts Law Quarterly 43, no. 1 (1958).
Grinnell's six pages on the Massachusetts chief justiceship in the Massachusetts Law Quarterly's Cushing number of March 1958, the piece the dissertation answers on the 1781 Walker verdicts: Grinnell thought Cushing's absence from the Worcester session 'detracted from the weight of the decision,' and John D. Cushing found no evidence for it.
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Griswold, Erwin N. “Earl Warren and the Supreme Court.” Christian Science Monitor 51 (December 23, 1958): 9.
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Griswold, Erwin N. “Felix Frankfurter: Teacher of the Law.” Harvard Law Review 76 (November 1962): 7-13.
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Griswold, Erwin N. “Owen J. Roberts as a Judge.” University of Pennsylvania Law Review 104 (December 1955): 332-349.
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Griswold, Erwin N. “The Pentagon Papers Case: A Personal Footnote.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1984: 112–116.
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Griswold, Rufus W. “John Marshall.” In Homes of American Statesmen: With Anecdotical, Personal, and Descriptive Sketches, by Various Writers, edited by Rufus W. Griswold, 263-274. New York: A. W. Upham, 1858.
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Griswold, Rufus W. “John Marshall.” In The Prose Writers of America, edited by Rufus W. Griswold, 85-88. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1847.
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Griswold, Rufus W. “Joseph Story.” In The Prose Writers of America, edited by Rufus W. Griswold, 138-139. Philadelphia: Carey and Hart, 1847.
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Gronlund, Mimi Clark. Supreme Court Justice Tom C. Clark: A Life of Service. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2010.
An affectionate, well-researched biography by Clark's daughter, drawing on family papers and personal memory.
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Grossman, James. “A Note on Felix Frankfurter.” Commentary 41 (March 1966): 59-64.
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Grossman, Joel B. Lawyers and Judges: The ABA and the Politics of Judicial Selection. New York: John Wiley, 1965.
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Grossman, Joel B. “Dissenting Blocs on the Warren Court: A Study in Judicial Role Behavior.” Journal of Politics 30 (November 1968): 1068-1090.
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Grossman, Joel B. “Justice Black and the Absolute.” Commentary 36 (September 1963): 244-248.
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Grossman, Joel B., and Stephen L. Wasby. “Haynsworth and Parker: History Does Live Again.” South Carolina Law Review 23 (1971): 345-359.
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Grossman, Joel B., and Stephen L. Wasby. “The Senate and Supreme Court Nominations: Some Reflections.” Duke Law Journal 1972 (August 1972): 557-591.
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Guernsey, Rocellus S. A Key to Story's Equity Jurisprudence. New York: Diossy, 1876.
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Guffey, Joseph F. How Liberal Is Justice Hughes? Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1937.
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Gugin, Linda C. & James E. St. Clair. Sherman Minton: New Deal Senator, Cold War Justice. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society Press, 1997.
The definitive biography, by the authors who also wrote the standard life of Fred Vinson.
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Guitton, Stephanie, and Peter Irons, eds. Arguments on Abortion: Live Recordings and Transcripts of Supreme Court Oral Arguments on Reproductive Rights. New York: The New Press, 1995.
The sequel box in the May It Please the Court series: eight arguments on reproductive rights, Griswold and Roe through Casey, on two cassettes, with a 214-page book of transcripts, decision excerpts and a chronology.
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Gunther, Gerald, ed. John Marshall's Defense of McCulloch v. Maryland. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 1969.
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Gunther, Gerald. Learned Hand: The Man and the Judge. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1994.
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Gunther, Gerald. “In Search of Judicial Quality on a Changing Court: The Case of Justice Powell.” Stanford Law Review 24 (June 1972): 1001-1035.
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Gunther, Gerald. “Judge Learned Hand: The Man, the Myth, the Biography.” Journal of Supreme Court History 20 (1995): 47–56.
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Gupta, Shawn L. “Potter Stewart, Lawyer.” Barrister 11 (Spring 1984): 22-23, 58-63.
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Gutgold, Nichola D. The Rhetoric of Supreme Court Women: From Obstacles to Options. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2012.
A communication scholar's rhetorical study of the first four women on the Court, reading O'Connor, Ginsburg, Sotomayor and Kagan through confirmation testimony, opinions, public lectures and interviews.
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Guthrie, William D. “Charles Evans Hughes.” American Bar Association Journal 15 (March 1929): 266-267.
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Guy, George F. “The Defense of General Yamashita.” Supreme Court Historical Society Yearbook 1981: 52–67.
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