* "The Book of Deuteronomy: Its Origin and Purpose" (1952): This was a seminal work in which Driver argued against the traditional view of Deuteronomy as a single, unified document written by Moses. He proposed that it was a composite work compiled from different sources and edited in different historical periods.
* "The Canonical Text of the Old Testament" (1957): This work explored the history and development of the Hebrew Bible's text, examining the role of scribes, editors, and textual critics.
* "Semitic Writing from Pictograph to Alphabet" (1976): Published posthumously, this book traced the evolution of writing systems in the ancient Near East, from early pictographic scripts to the development of alphabetic systems.
* "The Foundations of Biblical Studies" (1968): This collection of essays covered a wide range of topics related to biblical studies, including textual criticism, archaeology, and the history of interpretation.
In addition to these major works, Driver also wrote numerous articles and reviews on ancient Near Eastern languages, history, and religion. He was a respected scholar who helped to shape the field of biblical studies in the 20th century.