Series

Series Editor

Paul Finkelman
518-445-3386
pfink@albanylaw.edu

 

Timothy S. Huebner
901-843-3653
huebner@rhodes.edu

 

Charles Zelden
954-262-8218
zelden@nova.edu

 

SERIES ADVISORY BOARD

Alfred L. Brophy
Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law,
University of North Carolina School of Law

Lonnie T. Brown Jr.
Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Cleveland Distinguished Chair of Legal Ethics and Professionalism,
University of Georgia School of Law

Laura F. Edwards
Peabody Family Professor of History,
Duke University

James W. Ely Jr.
Milton R. Underwood Professor of Law Emeritus,
Vanderbilt University Law School

Sally E. Hadden
Associate Professor of History,
Western Michigan University

Charles F. Hobson
Professor of History,
College of William & Mary

Steven F. Lawson
Professor Emeritus of History,
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Sanford V. Levinson
W. St. John Garwood and W. St. John Garwood, Jr. Centennial Chair; Professor of Government,
University of Texas at Austin, School of Law

Peter Wallenstein
Professor of History,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Southern Legal Studies

This series—formerly known as Studies in the Legal History of the South—explores the ways in which law has affected the development of the southern United States and, in turn, the ways the history of the South has affected the development of American law. Each volume in the series focuses on a specific aspect of the law, such as slave law or civil-rights legislation; a specific southern case that has broader legal and cultural influence in the nation, both historically and in contemporary times; or on a larger topic of historical significance to the development of the legal system in the region, such as issues of constitutional history and of law and society, comparative analyses with other legal systems, and biographical studies of influential southern jurists and lawyers.