^Kmiec, Keenan D. The Origin and Current Meanings of 'Judicial Activism'. Cal. L. Rev. 2004, 92 (5): 1441–1477. JSTOR 3481421. doi:10.2307/3481421. Schlesinger's article profiled all nine Supreme Court justices on the Court at that time and explained the alliances and divisions among them. The article characterized Justices Black, Douglas, Murphy, and Rutledge as the 'Judicial Activists' and Justices Frankfurter, Jackson, and Burton as the 'Champions of Self Restraint.' Justice Reed and Chief Justice Vinson comprised a middle group.
Kenneth M. Holland, editor, 1991. Judicial Activism in Comparative Perspective (Palgrave Macmillan).
Ronald Dworkin, 1988. Law's Empire (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press).
Alexander M. Bickel, 1986. The Least Dangerous Branch 2nd ed. (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press).
Arthur Selwyn Miller, 1982. Toward Increased Judicial Activism (Greenwood Press).
Ronald Dworkin, 1977. Taking Rights Seriously (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press).
Lino A. Graglia, 1976. Disaster by Decree (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press).
Michael Rebell and Arthur R. Block, 1982. Educational Policy Making and the Courts: An Empirical Study of Judicial Activism (Chicago: University of Chicago Press).
H. L. A. Hart, 1961. The Concept of Law (Oxford: Oxford University Press).
James B. Kelly, July 30, 2006. Governing With the Charter: Legislative And Judicial Activism And Framer's Intent (Law and Society Series) (UBC Press Publishers), 336pp. ISBN0-7748-1212-5