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Full-Text Articles in Legal History
The Aall And Its Government Relations Program: Part I And Ii, Timothy L. Coggins
The Aall And Its Government Relations Program: Part I And Ii, Timothy L. Coggins
Law Faculty Publications
The Government Relations Policy [hereinafter Policy] of the AALL outlines the objectives of its government relations program. The Policy emphasizes that a primary goal of this Association's program is to ensure timely and equitable access to government and legal information. This Policy represents the views of an association with more than 5,000 members who provide law library services to government officials, the bench, the bar, legal scholars and the public in nearly 1,900 libraries. AALL, its members and its users are affected by a broad span of public policy concerns "ranging from the development of the National Information Infrastructure and …
Knowledge And Politics, And Law In Modern Society- By Roberto Mangabeira Unger, James M. O'Fallon
Knowledge And Politics, And Law In Modern Society- By Roberto Mangabeira Unger, James M. O'Fallon
University of Richmond Law Review
Professor Unger has given us two striking books, which present an ununusual problem for the reviewer. The great run of books, as the great run of thought, falls into established conventions. They are concerned with elucidating aspects of the convention of which they partake, or challenging competing conventions. Reviewer and reader will usually be aware of the general outlines of the convention, leaving the reviewer with the relatively simple tasks of placing the work within the appropriate convention, and making such critical remarks as appear warranted.
A Note On Robinson's Brief Collection Of ... Courts Of Records, William Hamilton Bryson
A Note On Robinson's Brief Collection Of ... Courts Of Records, William Hamilton Bryson
Law Faculty Publications
IN 1953 R. L. Rickard edited for the Camden Miscellany a short tract by Richard Robinson which describes briefly the various English courts of law as they were at the end of the sixteenth century: 'A Briefe Collection of the Queenes Majesties Most High and Most Honourable Courtes of Recordes.' In addition to the three manuscript copies which Rickard mentioned in his preface, fourteen others have recently been identified of which he appears to have been unaware. Since one of these is more complete and several are more interesting than the copy which was edited, a short note is required …