Obiter Dictum is a judicial statement, falling within the genus of legal pronouncements, that is not essential to the rationale of the court’s decision and therefore lacks binding authority under the doctrine of precedent.
18
Publications
901
Citations
20
Authors
5
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
2
Variants
Obiter Dicta
Parents
Publications
18
Julius Caesar in Augustan Rome
Peter White · Phoenix · 1988 · 190 citations
Humanities, History, Literature +13
H. I. Bell · The Journal of Roman Studies · 1946 · 83 citations
Rupert Cross, J. W. HARRIS · Columbia Law Review · 1992 · 80 citations
Law, Jurisprudence, Legal Reasoning +12
1–5 of 18
Authors
20
- SWS. Wirth
1 publications · 60 citations
1
h-index
- LOLouis O. Mink
1 publications · 30 citations
1
h-index
- PW
1
h-index
- MP
1
h-index
- IM
1
h-index
1–5 of 20
Institutions
5
University of California, Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
12 citations
Emory University
Atlanta, United States
1 h-index
1 publications
10 citations
Institute for Advanced Study
Princeton, United States
1 h-index
2 publications
104 citations
University of Sunderland
Sunderland, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
28 citations
University of Cambridge
Cambridge, United Kingdom
1 h-index
1 publications
41 citations
Erasmus University Rotterdam
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
1 publications
12 citations
Brock University
Saint Catharines, Canada
1 publications
10 citations
1–7 of 5
Venues
- The Journal of Roman Studies
JRS · 2 publications · 125 citations
2
h-index
- History and Theory
1 publications · 30 citations
1
h-index
- Disability & Society
1 publications · 28 citations
1
h-index
- Fordham international law journal
1 publications · 41 citations
1
h-index
- eYLS (Yale Law School)
Repository · 1 publications · 10 citations
1
h-index
1–5