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American legal scholar and educator (1870–1964)
Nathan Roscoe Pound (October 27, 1870 – July 1, 1964) was an American legal scholar and educator. He served as dean of the University of Nebraska College
Roscoe_Pound
American folklorist and academic (1872–1958)
Fame. Pound was born in Lincoln, Nebraska, to Stephen Bosworth Pound and Laura Pound. Alongside her older brother, noted legal professor Roscoe Pound, and
Louise_Pound
Surname list
professor Omar Pound (1926–2010), Anglo-American writer, teacher, and translator Robert Pound (1919–2010), American physicist Roscoe Pound (1870–1964),
Pound_(surname)
American businessman (1924–2023)
an undergraduate degree. However, the dean relented after a call from Roscoe Pound, the former dean of Harvard Law and a Munger family friend. Munger excelled
Charlie_Munger
Conference series on international dispute resolution
Mediation Institute (IMI). The series was inspired by Harvard law professor Roscoe Pound and a 1976 conference named for him, which was an impetus for the growth
Global_Pound_Conference
Name list
from Missouri Roscoe Pondexter (born 1952), American basketball player Roscoe Pound (1870–1964), American legal scholar and educator Roscoe Reynolds (born
Roscoe_(name)
Concept in political philosophy
scholars began to use the term more, particularly Louis Brandeis and Roscoe Pound. From the early 20th century it was also embedded in international law
Social_justice
Livingston Hall (May 5, 1903 – November 18, 1995) was most notably the Roscoe Pound Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. He graduated from Harvard Law
Livingston_Hall
American legal scholar (1928–2000)
James Vorenberg (October 1, 1928 – April 12, 2000) was the Roscoe Pound Professor of Law and Dean of Harvard Law School, former Watergate Associate Special
James_Vorenberg
US Supreme Court justice from 1916 to 1939 (1856–1941)
Review article of that title, and was thereby credited by legal scholar Roscoe Pound as having accomplished "nothing less than adding a chapter to our law
Louis_Brandeis
1890 law review article by Samuel D. Warren II and Louis Brandeis
and continues to be a touchstone of modern discussions of privacy law. Roscoe Pound noted in 1916, some 25 years after the essay's publication, that Warren
The Right to Privacy (article)
The_Right_to_Privacy_(article)
Austrian jurist and legal philosopher (1881–1973)
and to Switzerland and in 1940 to the United States. Although in 1934 Roscoe Pound lauded Kelsen as "unquestionably the leading jurist of the time", the
Hans_Kelsen
US honorary society and policy research center
1931–1933 Jeremiah D. M. Ford 1933–1935 George Howard Parker 1935–1937 Roscoe Pound 1937–1939 Dugald C. Jackson 1939–1944 Harlow Shapley 1944–1951 Howard
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
American_Academy_of_Arts_and_Sciences
Set of principles that Freemasons claim
25 points to be a summary of Masonic "common law", the legal scholar Roscoe Pound (1870–1964) distinguished seven of them as landmarks: Belief in a Supreme
Masonic_Landmarks
American governmental committee
Frank J. Loesch, Kenneth Mackintosh, Paul John McCormick, and Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School. Pioneering American criminologist August Vollmer
Wickersham_Commission
Law school in Lincoln, Nebraska
and, in the opinion of many within the school, disappointing results. Roscoe Pound became dean in 1903 and led a reorganization of the college in the model
University of Nebraska College of Law
University_of_Nebraska_College_of_Law
Law created by judicial precedent
including A. V. Dicey, William Markby, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Austin, Roscoe Pound, and Ezra Ripley Thayer, generally disavowed the historical theory of
Common_law
American legal advocacy group
Beale, Benjamin N. Cardozo, Arthur Corbin, Ernst Freund, Learned Hand, Roscoe Pound, Harlan F. Stone, John Henry Wigmore, and Samuel Williston. ALI produces
American_Law_Institute
Founding Father, U.S. president 1797 to 1801
1773. Protestors demolished 342 chests of tea worth about ten thousand pounds on the British schooner Dartmouth, anchored in Boston harbor. The Dartmouth
John_Adams
Theoretical study of law
American legal realist movement, led by the Harvard Law School professor Roscoe Pound. At around the same time, in continental Europe, the "free law" movement
Jurisprudence
International Financial Systems William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law Roscoe Pound Professor of Law Ezra Ripley Thayer Professor of Law Ropes & Gray Professor
List of professorial positions at Harvard Law School
List_of_professorial_positions_at_Harvard_Law_School
American legal theorist and judge (1889–1957)
Karl Llewellyn of Columbia Law School, and feuded with legal idealist Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law School. In 1933, Frank published a landmark
Jerome_Frank
American actor (1887–1933)
Roscoe Conkling "Fatty" Arbuckle (/ˈɑːrbʌkəl/; March 24, 1887 – June 29, 1933) was an American silent film actor, director, and screenwriter. He started
Roscoe_Arbuckle
Early 20th-century American historical event
the month, a dozen prominent lawyers including Felix Frankfurter and Roscoe Pound endorsed a report that condemned Palmer's Justice Department for the
First_Red_Scare
American philosopher of law (1902–1978)
debate Rule of law Summers's other three were Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., Roscoe Pound and Karl Llewellyn. Fuller, Lon L. (1969) [1964]. The Morality of Law
Lon_L._Fuller
American lawyer (1920–2023)
him a scholarship to Harvard Law School. At Harvard, he studied under Roscoe Pound and also did research for Sheldon Glueck, who at that time was writing
Ben_Ferencz
Rectangular frame used to demarcate a part of the substrate for detailed analysis
systematic use of quadrats was developed by the pioneering plant ecologists Roscoe Pound and Frederic Clements between 1898 and 1900. The method was then swiftly
Quadrat
American lawyer, regulator (1899–1964)
(acting) 5th Dean of Harvard Law School In office 1937–1946 Preceded by Roscoe Pound Succeeded by Erwin Griswold 2nd Chair of the Securities and Exchange
James_M._Landis
President of the United States from 1825 to 1829
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
John_Quincy_Adams
American lawyer and academic
Sherman to Roscoe Pound, received June 4, 1917, Folder 00176_013_0288, Roscoe Pound Miscellaneous Correspondence, S, in "The Roscoe Pound Papers, ProQuest
Charles_Phineas_Sherman
Harvard Law School building
classroom. According to Bainbridge Bunting, Griswold Hall and nearby Roscoe Pound Hall together "constitute the most adroit example of design for a given
Griswold_Hall
American legal historian and law professor
which he described in his first book, especially Oliver Wendell Holmes, Roscoe Pound, and Karl Llewellyn. He frames this change in the law as a debate between
Morton_Horwitz
1921 book by Benjamin N. Cardozo
and must make law, Cardozo was siding with Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., Roscoe Pound, John Chipman Gray, and other American "proto-realists" of his day who
The Nature of the Judicial Process
The_Nature_of_the_Judicial_Process
American pioneer and politician (1833–1911)
children, Roscoe Pound, Louise Pound, and Olivia Pound, a highschool Latin teacher. "Deliberate, reserved, and self-contained", Roscoe Pound considered
Stephen_Bosworth_Pound
United States government arrests of leftists, 1919–20
detention. Such prominent lawyers and law professors as Felix Frankfurter, Roscoe Pound and Ernst Freund signed it. Harvard Professor Zechariah Chafee criticized
Palmer_raids
Process by which parties form agreements
not intended in the Constitution. In his "Liberty of Contract" (1909), Roscoe Pound critiqued freedom-of-contract laws by laying out case after case in which
Freedom_of_contract
American jurist and judge (1903–1986)
formalists Samuel Williston and Joseph Beale, and Zechariah Chafee and dean Roscoe Pound. After one examination, Calvert Magruder, Friendly's first-year teacher
Henry_Friendly
American judge (1902–1997)
first law reform course, early 1930s. He was mentored by Everett Fraser, Roscoe Pound, and Felix Frankfurter. Pirsig wrote in his book, Cases and Materials
Maynard_Pirsig
Head of Harvard Law School
1870 1895 2 James Barr Ames 1895 1910 3 Ezra Ripley Thayer 1910 1915 4 Roscoe Pound 1916 1936 5 James M. Landis 1937 1946 6 Erwin Griswold 1946 1967 7 Derek
List of deans of Harvard Law School
List_of_deans_of_Harvard_Law_School
German jurist and politician (1844–1923)
translated into English by Albert Kocourek, with an introduction by Roscoe Pound, as Introduction to the Science of Law: Systematic Survey of the Law
Karl_von_Gareis
American political scientist (1904–1980)
international law. He borrowed ideas from Sigmund Freud, Max Weber, Roscoe Pound, and others. In 1940 Morgenthau set out a research program for legal
Hans_Morgenthau
American hip hop duo
Tha Dogg Pound is an American hip-hop duo composed of West Coast rappers Kurupt and Daz Dillinger. They were among the first acts to sign to Death Row
Tha_Dogg_Pound
This is the discography of American rap duo Tha Dogg Pound. Full Circle (Dogg Pound Gangsta Grillz) (hosted by DJ Drama) (2008) DPGC'Ology (hosted by DJ
Tha_Dogg_Pound_discography
including Rash Behari Ghose, Gooroodas Banerjee, Sir Frederick Pollock, Roscoe Pound, and John Woodroffe, and former U.S. Supreme Court judge, William O'Douglas
Tagore_Law_Lectures
Brazilian philosopher and politician
March 24, 1947) is a Brazilian philosopher and politician. He is the Roscoe Pound Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. His work is in the tradition
Roberto_Mangabeira_Unger
American lawyer
seat of the Supreme Court of the United States Dunbar, William H.; Pound, Roscoe. "Ezra Ripley Thayer," Harvard Law Review, Vol. 29, No. 1 (Nov. 1915)
Ezra_Ripley_Thayer
Anti-communist organization in support of Taiwan
Proctor Smith David Prescott Barrows William Henry Chamberlin George Creel Roscoe Pound Another person associated with ACPA was Edna Lonigan. Alfred Kohlberg
American China Policy Association
American_China_Policy_Association
Private law school in Chicago, Illinois, US
Harvard after his two-year leave of absence. In 1909, the eminent jurist Roscoe Pound taught at the law school for a year. The law school established a chapter
University of Chicago Law School
University_of_Chicago_Law_School
American astronomer and mathematician (1773–1838)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Nathaniel_Bowditch
German-American jurist, philosopher and historian
Chroust then served as a special assistant to Harvard Law Dean Nathan Roscoe Pound until 1941, while at the same time applying for academic positions at
Anton-Hermann_Chroust
American plant ecologist (1874–1945)
laboratory experimentation. He was also classmate of Willa Cather and Roscoe Pound. While at the University of Nebraska, he met Edith Gertrude Schwartz
Frederic_Clements
Political situation in which everyone is subject to the law
of law promoted by legal realists such as Oliver Wendell Holmes and Roscoe Pound. For example, Brian Tamanaha asserts: "The rule of law is a centuries-old
Rule_of_law
American feminist scholar and legal activist (born 1946)
Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. In 2007, she served as the Roscoe Pound Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and has also visited
Catharine_A._MacKinnon
American rapper
was working on his debut album Dogg Food as one member of Tha Dogg Pound. Roscoe made his first appearance on his brother's album Tha Streetz Iz a Mutha
Roscoe_(rapper)
often share stories of being deceived or cheated by devious attorneys. Roscoe Pound flatly says, "Lawyers as a class were very unpopular in the colonies
History of the American legal profession
History_of_the_American_legal_profession
Mail: Enlarger of the Common Man(U of Chicago Press, 1972) p. 173–175. Roscoe Pound, “The Military Telegraph in the Civil War.” Proceedings of the Massachusetts
Telegraphy in the United States
Telegraphy_in_the_United_States
Law school of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Meltzer Soia Mentschikoff Arthur R. Miller Elisabeth Owens John Palfrey Roscoe Pound John Rawls Joseph Story Kathleen Sullivan Elizabeth Warren Joseph H.
Harvard_Law_School
Post–World War II war crimes trials
from the nations that signed the Instrument of Surrender. Legal scholar Roscoe Pound was also apparently favourably disposed to replacing John P. Higgins
International Military Tribunal for the Far East
International_Military_Tribunal_for_the_Far_East
American scientist and engineer (1835–1910)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Alexander_Agassiz
Hall of fame located in the Nebraska State Capitol
1980 Mary Bryan Forsyth Nebraska biographer, historian, and novelist. Roscoe Pound 1976 1981 Avard Fairbanks Botanist, pioneer ecologist, lawyer, and legal
Nebraska_Hall_of_Fame
written by Percy Henry Winfield and published, with an introduction by Roscoe Pound, by Harvard University Press in 1925. It is "bright and lively", "eminently
The Chief Sources of English Legal History
The_Chief_Sources_of_English_Legal_History
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Howard_Mumford_Jones
Public law school in San Francisco, California
published a story in which former Harvard Law School dean and jurist Roscoe Pound praised Hastings: "Indeed, on the whole, I am inclined to think you have
University of California College of the Law, San Francisco
University_of_California_College_of_the_Law,_San_Francisco
American scientist, inventor, and entrepreneur (1909–1991)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Edwin_H._Land
Private university in New York City
Robinson, Graham Wallas, Charles B. Davenport, Elsie Clews Parsons, and Roscoe Pound. Within a few years, the faculty expanded, particularly in the performing
The_New_School
United States law organization
scholars have also been members, e.g. John Wigmore, Samuel Williston, Roscoe Pound, and John Bogart. In 1940, the ULC moved to dispel confusion in U.S.
Uniform_Law_Commission
article in 1890, "The Right to Privacy". According to legal scholar Roscoe Pound, the article did "nothing less than add a chapter to our law", and in
Privacy laws of the United States
Privacy_laws_of_the_United_States
Public law school in Los Angeles, California
by Communists. Coffman was able to recruit faculty to UCLA, including Roscoe Pound, Brainerd Currie, Rollin M. Perkins, and Harold Verrall. To build a law
UCLA_School_of_Law
Sub-discipline of sociology relating to legal studies
pioneer form it was developed in the United States by Louis Brandeis and Roscoe Pound. It was influenced by the work of pioneer legal sociologists, such as
Sociology_of_law
European legal doctrine of the early 20th century
interests were Philipp Heck, Rudolf Müller-Erzbach, Arthur F. Bentley and Roscoe Pound. The school of legal positivism passed through the phase of the jurisprudence
Jurisprudence_of_interests
American judge
Lowell's opposition was countered by law school dean Roscoe Pound who was a supporter of Frankfurter. Pound was forced to back down to Lowell after almost two
Nathan_Ross_Margold
American Christian scholar (1923–2006)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Jaroslav_Pelikan
Academic journal
the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois Roscoe Pound, long-time dean of Harvard Law School Kate A. Shaw, professor of law
Northwestern University Law Review
Northwestern_University_Law_Review
English historian (1871–1944)
international lawyer Sir Arnold McNair and the American jurist Dean Roscoe Pound to whom the Golden Medal of the American Bar Association was awarded
William_Searle_Holdsworth
professor and founder of the law firm Ropes & Gray Livingston Hall, Roscoe Pound Professor of Law at Harvard Law School until his 1971 retirement George
List of Harvard Law School alumni
List_of_Harvard_Law_School_alumni
American jurist (1907–1995)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Milton_Katz
Law school in Chicago, Illinois, US
when it was called the "Illinois Law Review." Prior editors include: Roscoe Pound, long-time dean of Harvard Law School; Judge Robert A. Sprecher of the
Pritzker_School_of_Law
Academic and professional education in the laws of England
philosophy, and wider contextual analysis. This led him to clash with Roscoe Pound, a leading developer of sociological jurisprudence, who wanted to include
Legal_education_in_England
Public university in Lincoln, Nebraska, US
Nebraska three years later as the Law College (now the College of Law). Roscoe Pound, one of the foremost proponents of legal realism in the United States
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
University_of_Nebraska–Lincoln
Legal philosophy in which jurisprudence should rely on empirical evidence
approaches to the law had been forcefully criticized by thinkers such as Roscoe Pound, John Chipman Gray, and Benjamin Cardozo. Philosophers such as John Dewey
Legal_realism
Student-run law society of the University of Cambridge
prominent legal figures in the 1920s, including Joseph Henry Beale, Roscoe Pound, Travers Humphreys, and William Buckland. These addresses were academic
Cambridge University Law Society
Cambridge_University_Law_Society
50-volume anthology of classic works from world literature
American Constitution" by William Bennett Munro "Law and Liberty", by Roscoe Pound Drama "General Introduction", by George Pierce Baker "Greek Tragedy"
Harvard_Classics
American academic
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
John_Ely_Burchard
American theoretical physicist (1908–2002)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Victor_Weisskopf
university Masonic lodge founded in 1922 by Harvard Law School Dean/Professor Roscoe Pound, members of the Harvard Square & Compass Club, and members of the Harvard
Collegiate secret societies in North America
Collegiate_secret_societies_in_North_America
American scientist and political activist (1885–1972)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Harlow_Shapley
History?, 1961 Arthur Danto, Analytical Philosophy of History, 1965 Roscoe Pound, An Introduction to the Philosophy of Law, 1954 H. L. A. Hart, The Concept
List of publications in philosophy
List_of_publications_in_philosophy
American author and historian (1835–1915)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Charles_Francis_Adams_Jr.
Defunct American libertarian magazine
publication included advertising executive Lawrence Fertig, legal scholar Roscoe Pound, and economists Ludwig von Mises and Leo Wolman. Also on the board was
The_Freeman_(magazine)
American politician (1726–1790)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
James_Bowdoin
Act of exposing oneself to an accusation of crime
was harshly criticized by Edward Corwin and Harvard Law School dean Roscoe Pound. A limited right against self-incrimination exists at common law in Australia
Self-incrimination
Process by which a legal system is executed
would, or would be likely to, prejudice the Administration of Justice. Roscoe Pound said: "Dissatisfaction with the administration of justice is as old as
Administration_of_justice
Partial suppression of a law
destroying." Sedgwick too called the derogation canon "absurd". In 1907 Roscoe Pound, in an article called "Spurious Interpretation", argued that the derogation
Derogation
State court system
trial court organization well into the late 19th century. According to Roscoe Pound, 23 of the 34 states in the Union adhered to that model on the eve of
Judiciary_of_Texas
Americans of Brazilian birth or descent
Center for Neuroengineering. Roberto Mangabeira Unger, LL.M., S.J.D., Roscoe Pound Professor of Law at the Harvard Law School (Harvard University) David
Brazilian_Americans
Lewis and Clark Expedition Malcolm X (1925–1965), civil rights leader Roscoe Pound (1870–1964), botanist, lawyer, and law professor and theorist Carrie
List_of_people_from_Nebraska
Law governing executive branch agencies
the judicial, legislative, and executive powers—remained unchecked. Roscoe Pound, who later chaired the committee, identified several hallmarks of administrative
United States administrative law
United_States_administrative_law
American academic (born 1961)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Laurie_L._Patton
American lawyer
certification organization, and founded the Roscoe Pound-American Trial Lawyers Foundation (now the Pound Civil Justice Institute). Koskoff was also instrumental
Theodore_I._Koskoff
American acoustician (1914–2016)
(1927–1931) Jeremiah D. M. Ford (1931–1933) George Howard Parker (1933–1935) Roscoe Pound (1935–1937) Dugald C. Jackson (1937–1939) Harlow Shapley (1939–1944)
Leo_Beranek
travel, tourism, insurance
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ROSCOE POUND
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ROSCOE POUND
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