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Book Reviews, Henry M. Bates, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Book Reviews, Henry M. Bates, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Michigan Law Review
Dr. Freund's book was read by the reviewer in the summer of 1917, but a combination of circumstances, greatly regretted by him, has prevented the completion and publishing of the review then pa'rtially prepared. The justification for printing it now lies in the excellence of Dr. Freund's work and. in the vital importance of careful study by American lawyers of the too long neglected field of legislation as, with the War, apparently ended, the Nation enters upon a period of political and social reconstruction, which seems destined to be epochal. With the organized forces of the titanic struggle halted, and …
Book Reviews, Joseph H. Drake, Victor H. Lane, Willard Barbour, Edwin C. Goddard, Robert E. Bunker
Book Reviews, Joseph H. Drake, Victor H. Lane, Willard Barbour, Edwin C. Goddard, Robert E. Bunker
Michigan Law Review
Science of Legal Method. Select Essays by Various Authors. Translation by Ernest Bruncken, Washington, D. C. and Layton B. Register of the University of Pennsylvania Law School. With Introductions by Henry N. Sheldon, Former justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts and by John W. Salmond, Solicitor General of New Zealand. Boston: The Boston Book Company, I917; pp. lxxxvi, 593.
Book Reviews, John B. Waite, Evans Holbrook
Book Reviews, John B. Waite, Evans Holbrook
Michigan Law Review
The Essentials of American Constitutional Law, by Francis Newton Thorpe, Professor of Political Science and Constitutional Law in the University of Pittsburgh. G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1917, pp. 279. This is a very readable presentation of the fundamental principles of Constitutional law. "Readable" is used advisedly because the book is written for readers rather than students of the subject. It is more a statement of principles than an exposition of their particular application. Furthermore, the principles as stated are less those which are expressed by the courts as the bases of decisions than those which inductive analysis shows to be …
Book Reviews, John R. Rood, John B. Waite, Joseph H. Drake, Henry F. Adams, Edson R. Sunderland, Robert T. Crane, A S. Whitney
Book Reviews, John R. Rood, John B. Waite, Joseph H. Drake, Henry F. Adams, Edson R. Sunderland, Robert T. Crane, A S. Whitney
Michigan Law Review
If there is a living American qualified to prepare material for the student of future interests probably law teachers would agree that Professor Kales is the man. He has written a book on Future Estates in Illinois which has made a distinct impression on the law of that state and is recognized elsewhere as a sound and scholarly treatise. He has taught the course on future interests and illegal restraints at Northwestern University Law School for many years, and last year gave the same course at Harvard.
Book Reviews, Willard Barbour, Horace L. Wilgus, Edwin C. Goddard, Robert T. Crane, Joseph H. Drake
Book Reviews, Willard Barbour, Horace L. Wilgus, Edwin C. Goddard, Robert T. Crane, Joseph H. Drake
Michigan Law Review
Science and Learning in France. With a Survey of Opportunities for American Students in French Universities. An Appreciation by American Scholars. The Society for American Fellowships in France, 1917; PP. xxxviii, 454.
Book Reviews, Edgar N. Durfee, Hessel E. Yntema, Floyd B. Streeter, Arthur Lyon Cross, Jospeh H. Drake, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Book Reviews, Edgar N. Durfee, Hessel E. Yntema, Floyd B. Streeter, Arthur Lyon Cross, Jospeh H. Drake, Horace Lafayette Wilgus
Michigan Law Review
Cases on Quasi Contract, by Edward S. Thurston. American Case Book Series. St. Paul: West Publishing Co., I916; pp. 622.
Book Reviews, Edwin C. Goddard, Joseph H. Drake
Book Reviews, Edwin C. Goddard, Joseph H. Drake
Michigan Law Review
Book Review of Lemuel Shaw by Frederic Hathaway Chase, and The War and Humanity by James M. Beck.
Book Reviews, W B. Shaw, Horace Lafayette Wilgus, Robert E. Bunker, Willard T. Barbour, Evans Holbrook, Victor H. Lane
Book Reviews, W B. Shaw, Horace Lafayette Wilgus, Robert E. Bunker, Willard T. Barbour, Evans Holbrook, Victor H. Lane
Michigan Law Review
It was peculiarly fortunate for the cause of the American Revolution that the sympathies of the French people and the policies of the French foreign office which knew no diplomatic methods save those of secret diplomacy, were for once heartily in accord in support of the American revolutionists. Professor Corwin in this book deals entirely with the complicated and obscure political plots and counter-plots which eventually led France to espouse openly the cause of the revolting colonies. The whole question of the timely aid France gave to America has, of course, a very particular value at the present time when …