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:: PAST PRESIDENTS & AWARD
WINNERS :: |
|
Law and History
Review (LHR) |
President |
Sutherland Prize Winner |
Surrency Prize Winner |
Honorary Fellows |
Corresponding Fellows |
Volume
1, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1983 |
Morris
S. Arnold |
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Volume
2, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1984 |
Morris
S. Arnold |
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Volume
3, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1985 |
Morris
S. Arnold |
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Volume
4, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1986 |
Barbara
Aronstein Black |
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Volume
5, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1987 |
Barbara
Aronstein Black |
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Volume
6, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1988 |
Barbara
Aronstein Black |
Paul
Brand, "The Education of Lawyers in
Britain prior to 1400," Historical Review, 60 (1987) |
Gregory
Alexander, "The Transformation of Trusts as a Legal Category,
1800-1914," LHR, 5 (1987) |
John
T. Noonan, Jr. |
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Volume
7, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1989 |
Barbara
Aronstein Black |
Joseph
Biancalana, "For Want of Justice: Legal Reforms of Henry II,"
Columbia Law Review, 88 (1988) |
Christopher
L. Tomlins, "A Mysterious Power: Industrial Accidents and the Legal
Construction of Employment Relations in
Massachusetts, 1800-1850," LHR, 6 (1988) |
Morris
S. Arnold |
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Volume
8, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1990 |
Lawrence M. Friedman |
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Volume
9, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1991 |
Lawrence M. Friedman |
No
prize was awarded in 1990; so two were awarded in 1991: Philip A.
Hamburger, "The Development of the Nineteenth Century Censensus Theory
of Contract," LHR, 7 (1989); Amy Louise Erickson,
"Common Law Versus Common Practice: The Use of Marriage Settlements in
Early Modern England," Economic
History Review, 43 (1990) |
The
prize was split equally between : N.E.H. Hull, "Restatement and
Reform: A New Perspective on the Origins of the American Law Institute,"
and
Eileen
Spring, "The Heiress-at-Law:
English Real Property from a New Point of View," both in LHR 8 (1990) |
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Volume
10, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1992 |
R.H.
Helmholz |
J.M.
Beattie, "Scales of Justice: Defense Counsel and the English Criminal
Trial in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries," LHR, 9 (1991) |
Peter
Karsten, "The 'Discovery' of Law by English and American Jurists of
the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries: Third Party
Beneficiary Contracts as a Test Case," LHR, 9
(1991) |
Leonard
Levy |
John
Baker |
Volume
11, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1993 |
R.H.
Helmholz |
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Volume
12, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1994 |
Harold
M. Hyman |
J.L.
Barton, "The Mystery of Bracton," Journal of Legal History, 14 (1993) |
Philip
Girard, "Themes and Variations in Early Canadian Legal Culture:
Beamish Murdoch and His Epitome of the Laws of
Nova Scotia," LHR, 11 (1993) |
A.W.B.
Simpson |
Peter
Landau |
Volume
13, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1995 |
Harold
M. Hyman |
Philip
Hamburger, "Revolution and Judicial Review: Chief Justice Holt's
Opinion in City of
London v. Wood,"
Columbia Law Review , 94 (1994) |
George
Behlmer, "Summary Justice and Working Class Marriage in
England
,
1870-1940," LHR , 12 (1994) |
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Volume
14, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1996 |
Paul
L. Murphy |
Joan
R. Kent, "The Centre and the Localities: State Formation and Parish
Government in
England
,
ca. 1640-1740," Historical Journal Vol. 38, No. 2 |
Barbara
Welke, "When All the Women Were White and All the Blacks Were Men:
Gender, Class and Race on the Road to Plessy , 1855-1914," LHR,
13 (1995) |
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Volume
15, Nos. 1-2; Spring-Fall, 1997 |
Laura
Kalman |
Albert W . Alschuler, "Rediscovering
Blackstone,"
University of
Pennsylvania Law Review, 145 (1996);
Honorable Mention: Margot Finn, "Women, Consumption and Coverture in
England
,
1760-1860," Historical Journal 39 (1996) |
Timothy
S. Haskett, "The Medieval Court of Chancery," LHR, 14 (1996) |
Lawrence M. Friedman |
Ennio
Cortese |
Volume
16, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 1998 |
Laura
Kalman |
David
J. Ibbetson, "Fault and Absolute Liability in Pre-Modern Contract
Law," Journal of Legal History,
18 (1997);
Honorable Mention:, Henry Ansgar Kelly, "Statutes of Rape and Alleged
Ravishers of Wives: A Context for the Charges Against Thomas Mallory,
Knight," Viator , 28
(1997) |
G.
Edward White, "The American Law Institute and the Triumph of Modernist
Jurisprudence," LHR, 15 (1997) |
Morris
Cohen, Harold M. Hyman, W. A. J. Watson |
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Volume
17, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 1999 |
Laura
Kalman |
Peter
King, "The Rise of Juvenile Delinquency in
England
, 1780-1840: Changing Patterns
of Perception and Prosecution," Past
and Present 160 (August 1998);
Honorable Mention, Richard J. Ross, "The memorial Culture of Early
Modern English Lawyers: Memory as Keyword, Shelter, and Identity,
1560-1640," Yale Journal of Law
and the Humanities 10 (1998) |
The prize was split equally between: Christine Desan, “Remaking Constitutional Tradition at the Margin of the
Empire: The Creation of Legislative Adjudication in Colonial New
York,” Law and History Review 16 (Summer 1998): 257-317, and
Michael Willrich, “The Two
Percent Solution: Eugenic Jurisprudence and the Socialization of American
Law, 1900-1930,” Law and History Review 16
(Spring 1998): 63-111. |
Harry
N. Scheiber, Kathryn T. Preyer |
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Volume
18, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2000 |
Thomas
A. Green |
John
H. Langbein, "The Prosecutorial Origins of Defence Counsel in the
Eighteenth Century: the Appearance of Solicitors,"
Cambridge Law Journal, 58 (1999);
Honorable Mention: Norma Landau, "Indictment for Fun and Profit: A
Prosecutor's Reward at Eighteenth-Century Quarter Sessions," LHR, 17
(1999) |
Norma
Landau, "Indictment for Fun and Profit: A Prosecutor's Reward at
Eighteenth-Century Quarter Sessions," LHR, 17
(1999) |
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Michael
Stolleis |
Volume
19, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2001 |
Thomas
A. Green |
Robert
Shoemaker, "The Decline of Public Insult in
London 1660-1800," Past and Present
, No. 169, 2000 |
James
Jaffe, "Industrial Arbitration, Equity, and Authority in
England
,
1800-1850," LHR, 18 (2000) |
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Hector
L. MacQueen, Peter G. Stein |
Volume
20, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2002 |
Robert
W. Gordon |
The
prize was not awarded in 2002. |
Maria
Agren, "Asserting One's Rights: Swedish Property Law in the Transition
from Community Law to State Law," LHR, 19 (2001) |
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|
Law and History
Review (LHR) |
President |
Sutherland Prize Winner |
Surrency Prize Winner |
Honorary Fellows |
Corresponding Fellows |
Volume 21, Nos.
1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2003 |
Robert
W. Gordon |
Joseph
Biancalana, "Actions of Covenant, 1200-1330," LHR,
20 (2002) |
Stephen
Jacobson, "Law and Nationalism in Nineteenth-Century Europe: The Case
of
Catalonia in Comparative
Perspective," LHR, 20 (2002);
Honorable Mention: Ronen Shamir, "The Comrades Law of Hebrew Workers
in
Palestine:
A Study in Socialist Justice," LHR, 20 (2002) |
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The first Paul L. Murphy Award was given to was given to William Thomas.
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Volume
22, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2004 |
Harry
N. Scheiber |
The prize was
split equally between: Eliga Gould, “Zones of Law, Zones of Violence:
The LegalGeography of the British Atlantic, circa 1772,” William
and Mary Quarterly, 60 (2003) and Daniel Klerman, “Was the Jury
Ever Self-Informing?”
Southern California Law Review 77 (2003). |
The prize was split equally between: Daniel
J. Hulsebosch, “The Ancient Constitution and the Expanding Empire:
Sir Edward Coke’s British Jurisprudence” and Sarah Hanley,
“’The Jurisprudence of the Arrêts’: Marital Union, Civil
Society, and State Formation in
France, 1550-1650,” both
in LHR, 21 (2003) |
|
Kjell
Modéer |
The
first William Nelson Cromwell Prize was awarded to Michael Willrich for City of
Courts: Socializing Justice in Progressive Era Chicago (Cambridge University
Press, 2003). The Paul L. Murphy Award was given to was given to Michele Landis Dauber. |
|
Volume
23, Nos. 1-3; Spring-Summer-Fall, 2005 |
Harry
N. Scheiber |
Sutherland: Danya C. Wright, ‘Well-Behaved Women
Don’t Make History’: Rethinking English Family Law,” Wisconsin Women’s Law Journal,
19 (2004) |
Surrency: Amalia Kessler, "Enforcing Virtue:
Social Norms and Self-Interest in an 18th century Merchant Court," LHR
22 (2004) |
Laura
Kalman |
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Cromwell: John Fabian Witt for The Accidental
Republic. Crippled Workingmen,
Destitute Widows, and the Remaking of American
Law Harvard University Press, 2004) |
Cromwell Fellowships: Ajay K. Mehrotra, Bernie D.
Jones, Paul L. Castro |
Murphy:Jill Silos |
To see the citations
for the awards click here. |
|
Volume
24, Nos. 1-3; Spring Summer Fall, 2006 |
Charles
Donahue, Jr. |
Sutherland: Andrea McKenzie, “ ’This Death Some Strong and Stout Hearted
Man Doth Choose’: The Practice of Peine Forte et Dure in Seventeenth-
and Eighteenth-Century
England
,”
LHR 23 (2005) |
Surrency: Andrea McKenzie, “ ’This Death Some Strong and Stout Hearted
Man Doth Choose’: The Practice of Peine Forte et Dure in Seventeenth-
and Eighteenth-Century
England,”
LHR 23 (2005); Honorable Mention: Sally H. Clarke for “Unmanageable Risks:
MacPherson v. Buick and the Emergence of a Mass Consumer Market,” LHR
23 (2005) |
Morton
J. Horwitz |
Anne
Lefebvre-Teillard |
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Cromwell: Holly Brewer for By
Birth or Consent: Children, Law & the Anglo-American Revolution in
Authority
(University of North Carolina Press, 2005) |
Cromwell Fellowships: Christopher Beauchamp,
Kenneth W. Mack, Kunal Parker, Nicholas Parrillo, and Daniel J. Sharfstein |
|
The
first Reid Prize was awarded to Daniel J. Hulsebosch for Constituting Empire:
New York and the Transformation of Constitutionalism in the Atlantic World, 1664-1830
(University of North Carolina Press, 2005). Stuart Banner was the
runner-up for How the Indians
Lost their Land: Law and Power on the Frontier. The first Preyer
Scholars were Sophia Z. Lee and Karen M. Tani. The
Paul L. Murphy Award was not given. To see the citations
for the awards click here. |
|
Volume
25, Nos. 1-3; Spring Summer Fall, 2007 |
Charles
Donahue, Jr. |
Surrency: The prize was split equally between Alison Morantz, “There’s
No Place Like Home: Homestead Exemption and Judicial Constructions of
Family in Nineteenth-Century America,” and John
Wertheimer, “Gloria’s Story: Adulterous Concubinage and the Law
in Twentieth-Century Guatemala,” both in LHR, 24 (2006) |
Sutherland: Sara Butler, “Degrees of Culpability: Suicide Verdicts, Mercy, and
the Jury in Medieval
England
,” Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies (Spring, 2006) |
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Reid: William Wiecek for The Birth of the Modern Constitution:
The United States Supreme Court, 1941-1953, volume 12 of the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Devise History of the Supreme Court of the United States
(Cambridge University Press, 2006) |
Cromwell Book: Roy Kreitner for Calculating Promises The Emergence Of Modern
American Contract Doctrine (Stanford University Press, 2006) |
Cromwell Fellowships: Lindsay Campbell, Christopher Schmidt, Hilary Soderland, and
Joshua Stein |
Preyer Scholars: Gautham Rao and Laura
Weinrib |
The
first Cromwell Dissertation prize was awarded to Christopher Beauchamp for The
Telephone Patents: Intellectual Property, Business and the Law in the
United States
and
Britain
, 1876-1900—a dissertation submitted for a Ph.D. at
Cambridge
University in 2006. To see the citations
for the awards click here. |
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Volume
26, Nos. 1-3; Spring Summer Fall, 2008 |
Maeva
Marcus |
Surrency: Hekki Pihlajamaki, “The Painful Question: The Fate of Judicial Torture in Early
Modern Sweden,”
LHR 25 (2007). |
Sutherland: John Beattie, “Sir John Fielding and Public Justice: The Bow
Street Magistrate’s Court, 1754-1780,” LHR 25 (2007). |
Reid: Christian W.
McMillen for Making Indian Law: The Hualapai Land Case and the Birth of
Ethnohistory (Yale
University Press, 2007) |
Cromwell Book: Christian W. McMillen for Making Indian Law: The Hualapai Land Case
and the Birth of Ethnohistory (Yale
University Press, 2007) |
Cromwell Dissertation: Diana Williams for “They Call
It Marriage”: the Louisiana
Interracial Family and the Making of American Legitimacy—a
dissertation submitted for a Ph.D. at Harvard
University
in 2007 |
Cromwell Fellowships: Sophia Lee, Leah Weinryb
Grosghal, and Laura Weinrib |
Preyer Scholars: Cynthia Nicoletti and
Joshua Stein |
To see the citations
for the awards click here. |
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