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The Emergence Of Classical American Patent Law, Herbert Hovenkamp
The Emergence Of Classical American Patent Law, Herbert Hovenkamp
Herbert Hovenkamp
The Emergence of Classical Patent Law
Abstract
One enduring historical debate concerns whether the American Constitution was intended to be "classical" -- referring to a theory of statecraft that maximizes the role of private markets and minimizes the role of government in economic affairs. The most central and powerful proposition of classical constitutionalism is that the government's role in economic development should be minimal. First, private rights in property and contract exist prior to any community needs for development. Second, if a particular project is worthwhile the market itself will make it occur. Third, when the government attempts to induce …
Globalization And Structure, Julian Ku, John Yoo
Instrumental And Non-Instrumental Federalism, Michael C. Dorf
Instrumental And Non-Instrumental Federalism, Michael C. Dorf
Michael C. Dorf
No abstract provided.
The Relevance Of Federal Norms For State Separation Of Powers, Michael C. Dorf
The Relevance Of Federal Norms For State Separation Of Powers, Michael C. Dorf
Michael C. Dorf
No abstract provided.
No Federalists Here: Anti-Federalism And Nationalism On The Rehnquist Court, Michael C. Dorf
No Federalists Here: Anti-Federalism And Nationalism On The Rehnquist Court, Michael C. Dorf
Michael C. Dorf
No abstract provided.
The 2006 Winthrop And Frances Lane Lecture: The Unintended Legal And Policy Consequences Of The No Child Left Behind Act, Michael Heise
The 2006 Winthrop And Frances Lane Lecture: The Unintended Legal And Policy Consequences Of The No Child Left Behind Act, Michael Heise
Michael Heise
No abstract provided.