Whittington, Keith. 2015. “Some Dilemmas in Drawing the Public Private Distinction in New Deal Era State Constitutional Law”. Maryland Law Review 75 (1): 383-91.

Whittington, Keith. 2015. “State Constitutional Law in the New Deal Period”. Rutgers Law Journal 67 (5): 1141-68.

Gillman, Howard, Mark Graber, and Keith Whittington. 2014. American Constitutionalism: Powers, Rights, and Liberties. New York: Oxford University Press. Publisher’s Version: American Constitutionalism: Powers, Rights, and Liberties.

Whittington, Keith. 2014. “The Least Activist Supreme Court in History? The Roberts Court and the Exercise of Judicial Review”. Notre Dame Law Review 89: 2219-52.

Whittington, Keith. 2015. “The Power of Judicial Review”. In Oxford Handbook of the United States Constitution. New York: Oxford University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2015. Judicial Review and Constitutional Politics. Washington, D.C.: American Historical Association.

Whittington, Keith. 2010. “The Conquering Bureaucracy: Review of Daniel Carpenter’s Regulation and Power”. Reason.

Whittington, Keith. 2008. “Situating Judicial Review”. Extensions, 5-9.

Whittington, Keith. 2000. “Dworkin’s Originalism: The Role of Intentions in Constitutional Interpretation”. Review of Politics 62 (2): 5-37.

Whittington, Keith. 2004. “The Court As the Final Arbiter of the Constitution: Cooper V. Aaron (1958)”. In Creating Constitutional Change: Clashes over Power and Liberty in the Supreme Court. Charlottesville, VA: University of Virginia Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2004. “The Casey Five Versus the Federalism Five: Supreme Legislator or Prudent Umpire?”. In That Eminent Tribunal: Judicial Supremacy and the Constitution. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Hearing about the Constitution in Congressional Committee”. In Congress and the Constitution. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Congress Before the Lochner Court”. Boston University Law Review 85 (3): 821-58.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “James Madison Has Left the Building”. University of Chicago Law Review 72 (3): 1137-58.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “The Burger Court: Once More in Transition”. In The Supreme Court of the United States: The Pursuit of Justice. New York: Houghton Mifflin.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Constitutional Theory and the Faces of Power”. In The Judiciary in American Democracy: Alexander Bickel, the Counter-Majoritarian Difficulty, and Contemporary Constitutional Theory. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Judicial Review and Interpretation: Have the Courts Become Sovereign When Interpreting the Constitution?”. In Institutions of Democracy: The Judicial Branch. New York: Oxford University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Commercial Speech in the Era of Late Capitalism”. The Good Society: A PEGS Journal 14 (2): 40-43.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “‘Interpose Your Friendly Hand’: Political Supports for the Exercise of Judicial Review by the United States Supreme Court”. American Political Science Review 99 (4): 583-96.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off?”. Constitutional Commentary 22 (2): 101-18.

Whittington, Keith. 2005. “‘Clothed With the Legitimate Authority of the People’”. Virginia Law Review 91 (8): 2023-46.

Whittington, Keith. 2006. “‘Preserving the Dignity and Influence of the Court’: Political Supports for Judicial Review in the United States”. In Rethinking Political Institutions. New York: NYU Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2006. “Resolved, the Presidential Impeachment Process Is Basically Sound”. In Debating the Presidency. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2006. “Recovering ‘From the State of Imbecility’”. Texas Law Review 84 (6): 1567-86.

Whittington, Keith. 2006. “Give the People What They Want”. Chicago-Kent Law Review 81 (3): 911-22.

Whittington, Keith, Neal Devins, and Hutch Hicken. 2006. “The Constitution and Congressional Committees, 1971-2000”. In The Least Examined Branch: The Role of Legislatures in the Constitutional State. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2007. “Presidents, Senates, and Failed Supreme Court Nominations”. 2006 Supreme Court Review, 401-38.

Whittington, Keith. 2007. “Constitutional Theory As Political Science”. In Constitutional Theory: Arguments and Perspectives, Third Edition. Newark, NJ: LexisNexis.

Whittington, Keith. 2008. “Constitutionalism”. In The Oxford Handbook of Law and Politics. Cambridge, UK: Oxford University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2008. “Industrial Saboteurs, Reputed Thieves, Communists, and the Freedom of Association”. Social Philosophy and Policy 25 (2): 76-91.

Whittington, Keith. 2009. “Judicial Checks on the Presidency”. In The Oxford Handbook of the American Presidency. Cambridge, UK: Oxford University Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2009. “Constitutional Constraints in Politics”. In The Supreme Court and the Idea of Constitutionalism. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

Whittington, Keith. 2009. “Judicial Review of Congress before the Civil War”. Georgetown Law Journal 97 (5): 1257-1332.

Whittington, Keith. 2010. “The State of the Union Is a Presidential Pep Rally”. Inter Alia. Referenced from yalelawandpolicy.org: The State of the Union is a Presidential Pep Rally.

Whittington, Keith. 2010. “Constructing a New American Constitution”. Constitutional Commentary 27 (1): 119-37.

Whittington, Keith. 2011. “On Pluralism Within Originalism”. In The Challenges of Originalism: Theories of Constitutional Interpretation. New York: Cambridge University Press. Referenced from www.amazon.com: On Pluralism Within Originalism.

Whittington, Keith. 2011. “Is Originalism Too Conservative?”. Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy 34 (1): 29-41.

Whittington, Keith. 2011. “The Supreme Court in Politics (review Essay on Lucas A. Powe, Jr.’s The Supreme Court and the American Elite, 1789-2008)”. Reviews in American History 39: 631-36.

Whittington, Keith, and Amanda Rinderle. 2012. “Making a Mountain Out of a Molehill? Marbury and the Construction of the Constitutional Canon”. Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly 39 (4): 823-60.

Whittington, Keith. 2012. “The President’s Nominee: Robert Bork and the Modern Judicial Confirmation Process”. Baker Center Journal of Applied Public Policy 4 (2): 85-99.

Whittington, Keith. 2013. “‘Our Own Limited Role in Policing These Boundaries’: Taking Small Steps on Health Care”. Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law 38 (2): 85-99.

Whittington, Keith. 2013. “The Status of Unwritten Constitutional Conventions in the United States”. University of Illinois Law Review 2013 (5): 1847-70.

Whittington, Keith. 2013. “Originalism: A Critical Introduction”. Fordham Law Review 82 (2): 375-409.

Whittington, Keith, and Neal Devins. 2005. Congress and the Constitution. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Referenced from www.princeton.edu: Congress and the Constitution.

Whittington, Keith. 2007. Political Foundations of Judicial Supremacy: The Presidency, the Supreme Court, and Constitutional Leadership in U.S. History. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Referenced from www.princeton.edu: Political Foundations of Judicial Supremacy: The Presidency, the Supreme Court, and Constitutional Leadership in U.S. History.

Whittington, Keith, Daniel Kelemen, and Gregory Caldeira. 2008. The Oxford Handbook of Law and Politics. Cambridge, UK: Oxford University Press. Referenced from www.princeton.edu: The Oxford Handbook of Law and Politics.

Whittington, Keith. 2012. Law and Politics: Critical Concepts in Political Science. London: Routledge Press. Referenced from scholar.princeton.edu: Law and Politics: Critical Concepts in Political Science.

Gillman, Howard, Mark Graber, and Keith Whittington. 2012. American Constitutionalism, Volume I: Structures of Government. New York: Oxford University Press. Referenced from www.princeton.edu: American Constitutionalism, Volume I: Structures of Government.

Gillman, Howard, Mark Graber, and Keith Whittington. 2013. American Constitutionalism, Volume II: Rights and Liberties. New York: Oxford University Press. Referenced from www.princeton.edu: American Constitutionalism, Volume II: Rights and Liberties.