Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 January 2021
In the dozen or so years between his trip to America with Bryce and his appointment to a chair at Oxford, Dicey published prodigiously. By the early 1880s, he was a regular political commentator for the American periodical The Nation.1 He wrote on law and legal issues, sometimes directly and at other times in the course broader discussions of politics, political morality or history. His legal writings were eclectic, addressing education,2 history,3 institutions4 and theory.5 Dicey also wrote dense doctrinal material specifically for lawyers.6
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