Martin Stone joined the Duke faculty in 1988 after completing a B.Phil. in philosophy at Oxford’s Balliol College. Stone was a member of both the Law School faculty and the Department of Philosophy. During his first year at Duke he continued to do research under a Bost grant. In 1996 Stone earned a Ph.D. at Harvard and gained full professorships at Duke in both law and philosophy. His research interests lay in Wittgenstein, philosophical logic, and political philosophy.
Stone completed a B.A. at Brandeis in 1982 and a J.D. at Yale in 1985. He was a Marshall Scholar while at Oxford. Stone left Duke in 2002 to teach law at Cardozo Law School and philosophy at New School University.
Sources:
Duke University, School of Law, Bulletin of Duke University School of Law [serial]
2014-2014 AALS Directory of Law Teachers 1150
- Torts
- Legal Writing and Advocacy
- Philosophy of Law (Seminar)
- Jurisprudence
Articles & Essays
- On the Idea of Private Law, 9 Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence 235-278 ()
- Focusing the Law: What Legal Interpretation is Not, in Law and Interpretation: Essays in Legal Philosophy (A. Marmor, )
Newspaper Articles and Commentary
- The Trouble with Interpretation, Duke Law Magazine (, at 14)
- The Placement of Politics in Roberto Unger’s Politics, Representations (, at 78) (Law and the Order of Culture 78 (R. Post, ed., 1991))
