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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Law
Old Jurisprudence: Respect In Retrospect , Anita Bernstein
Old Jurisprudence: Respect In Retrospect , Anita Bernstein
Cornell Law Review
No abstract provided.
Progressive Era Race Relations Cases In Their "Traditional" Context, Mark V. Tushnet
Progressive Era Race Relations Cases In Their "Traditional" Context, Mark V. Tushnet
Vanderbilt Law Review
The pioneering African-American historian Rayford Logan called the early years of the Progressive era the "nadir" of race relations in the United States. Historians and political scientists who study the Supreme Court generally agree that Supreme Court decisions are rarely substantially out of line with the kind of sustained national consensus regarding race relations that Logan described. Professors Bernstein and Karman point to popular culture, including the roaring success of D.W. Griffith's epic Birth of a Nation attacking Reconstruction and defending the Ku Klux Klan, and elite opinion such as the flourishing of scientific racism to demonstrate that there was …
Grab Bag Of Principles Or Principled Grab Bag: The Constitutionalization Of Common Law, Samuel C. Kaplan
Grab Bag Of Principles Or Principled Grab Bag: The Constitutionalization Of Common Law, Samuel C. Kaplan
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Free Exercise Of Religion After The Fall: The Case For Intermediate Scrutiny, Rodney A. Smolla
The Free Exercise Of Religion After The Fall: The Case For Intermediate Scrutiny, Rodney A. Smolla
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Gathering His Beames With A Christall Glass": The Intellectual Property Jurisprudence Of Stephen G. Breyer, Gordon R. Shea
"Gathering His Beames With A Christall Glass": The Intellectual Property Jurisprudence Of Stephen G. Breyer, Gordon R. Shea
Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review
Focusing on Qualitex v. Jacobs Products, an opinion authored by Supreme Court Justice Breyer that extends trademark protection to colors, the Author examines Justice Breyer's attitude toward intellectual property law, how Justice Breyer's views were extended in Qualitex, and how Justice Breyer's views may affect intellectual property law in the future.
The Justice Who Wouldn't Be Lutheran: Toward Borrowing The Wisdom Of Faith Traditions, Marie A. Failinger
The Justice Who Wouldn't Be Lutheran: Toward Borrowing The Wisdom Of Faith Traditions, Marie A. Failinger
Cleveland State Law Review
Only a few legal scholars have attempted to work out what jurisprudence might look like if lawmakers and judges took their religious world-views seriously-and explicitly-in their work, in a way respectful of "the fact of pluralism." My task is to imagine the concrete case: what a judge's jurisprudence might look like if a judge considered the wisdom of his own religious tradition in constitutional cases. This article explores broad jurisprudential themes and specific First Amendment and social welfare opinions of Justice William Rehnquist, who for some years has been a member of a Lutheran congregation, my own denomination. While Justice …
The Jurisprudence Of The Rehnquist Court, Kathleen M. Sullivan
The Jurisprudence Of The Rehnquist Court, Kathleen M. Sullivan
Nova Law Review
Popular discourse about the Supreme Court often seeks to characterize
its direction in political terms. Yet the Rehnquist Court, while it has
undoubtedly turned rightward, has never turned as starkly rightward as
predicted in such accounts,1 even though Presidents Reagan and Bush
between them filled five seats on the current Court.
The Future Of The World Health Organization: What Role For International Law?, David P. Fidler
The Future Of The World Health Organization: What Role For International Law?, David P. Fidler
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article has tried to provide a comprehensive analysis of the role of international law in WHO's future. Whether WHO realizes it, international law has had and will continue to have effects on international health policy. In the future, WHO has a choice: It can continue to act as if international law plays no role in global public health or it can build the commitment and capacity needed to integrate international law into its endeavors and into the creation of global health jurisprudence. Building such commitment and capacity will not resurrect WHO to its past glories, but they may very …