Courtroom to Classroom: Justice Harlan's Lectures at George Washington University Law School

John Marshall Harlan had a singularly successful legal career as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court that spanned thirty‐three years, from 1877 to 1911, one of the longest terms in history. For twenty‐one of those years on the Court he also distinguished himself as a professor of constitutional law at George Washington University. Along with his colleague on the Bench and on the faculty, Associate Justice David J. Brewer, Harlan carried a full course load, teaching just about every subject: evidence, torts, property law, corporation law, commercial law, international law, and his specialty, constitutional law.