A. V. Dicey
historical figure · 3 works · 9 mentions · 18 anchored passages · author page
Dicey · I · Professor Dicey · the author · the lecturer · my friend Professor Dicey · my readers · we
in the texts
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
The author of the lectures, who narrates the preface and introduction and explains his method and debts.
It is an attempt to follow out the connection or relation between a century of English legislation and successive currents of opinion.
In 1898 I accepted an invitation to deliver to the students of the Harvard Law School a short course of lectures on the History of English Law during the last century.
The body of this work is a second edition, or a corrected reprint of the first edition, of my treatise on Law and Public Opinion in England during the Nineteenth Century.
The Genius of the Common Law
A legal scholar credited with tracing the rise and decline of individualist doctrines in British legislation.
Whatever may be the ultimate fate of the doctrines it sprang from (whose rise and decline in their influence on British legislation have been admirably set forth by my friend Professor Dicey), I do not think this is such an answer as our lady the Common Law has ever committed herself to, or indeed very well could.
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
A. V. Dicey, constitutional theorist credited with popularizing the phrase 'rule of law'.
Magna Carta has thus been truly said to enunciate “the reign of law” or “rule of law” in the phrase made famous by Professor Dicey.