The Cambridge History of Law in America (Volume 2) The Long Nineteenth Century (1789–1920)

1. Law and the American state, from the Revolution to the Civil War: institutional growth and structural change Mark R. Wilson;

2. Legal education and legal thought, 1790–1920 Hugh C. MacGill and R. Kent Newmyer; 3. The legal profession: from the Revolution to the Civil War Alfred S. Konefsky;

4. The courts, 1790–1920 Kermit L. Hall;

5. Criminal justice in the United States, 1790–1920: a government of laws or men? Elizabeth Dale;

6. Citizenship and immigration law, 1800–1924: resolutions of membership and territory Kunal M. Parker;

7. Federal policy, Western movement and consequences for indigenous people, 1790–1920 David E. Wilkins;

8. Marriage and domestic relations Norma Basch;

9. Slavery, antislavery, and the coming of the Civil War Ariela Gross;

10. The civil war and reconstruction Laura F. Edwards;

11. Law, personhood and citizenship in the long nineteenth century: the borders of belonging Barbara Young Welke;

12. Law in popular culture, 1790–1920: the people and the law Nan Goodman;

13. Law and religion, 1790–1920 Sarah Barringer Gordon;

14. Legal innovation and market capitalism, 1790–1920 Tony A. Freyer;

15. Innovations in law and technology, 1790–1920 B. Zorina Khan; 16. The laws of industrial organization, 1870–1920 Karen Orren;

17. The military in American legal history Jonathan Lurie;

18. The United States and international affairs, 1789–1919 Eileen P. Scully;

19. Politics, state building, and the courts, 1870–1920 William E. Forbath.