Due Process Doctrine
Due Process Doctrine is a legal principle within constitutional law that prescribes the procedures governments must follow to ensure fundamental fairness in the administration of justice, particularly by safeguarding individuals' rights to notice, hearing, and impartial adjudication before deprivation of life, liberty, or property.
56
Publications
1.5K
Citations
67
Authors
39
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
6
56
Law and Economics of Consumer Finance
Richard M. Hynes, Eric A. Posner · SSRN Electronic Journal · 2001 · 116 citations · Full text
Law, Finance, Financial Law +17
The Racial Origins of Modern Criminal Procedure
Michael J. Klarman · Michigan Law Review · 2000 · 60 citations
The Equal Rights Amendment: A Constitutional Basis for Equal Rights for Women
Barbara A. Brown, Thomas I. Emerson, Gail Falk et al. · The Yale Law Journal · 1971 · 51 citations
1–5 of 56
67
2
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1
h-index
1–5 of 67
39
Chicago Kent College of Law
Chicago, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
142 citations
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
176 citations
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
69 citations
The Ohio State University
Columbus, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
39 citations
Reinhardt University
Waleska, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
121 citations

University of Auckland
Auckland, New Zealand
1 h-index
1 publications
21 citations
University of Toledo
Toledo, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
31 citations
Grand Valley State University
Allendale, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
21 citations
1–8 of 39
Repository · 6 publications · 195 citations
6
h-index
Repository · 4 publications · 200 citations
4
h-index
3 publications · 71 citations
3
h-index
Repository · 2 publications · 52 citations
2
h-index
2 publications · 40 citations
2
h-index
1–5