Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Columbia Journal of Transnational Law (2)
- Richard Gardner (2)
- Ambassador to Italy (1)
- American Society of International Law Proceedings (1)
- American diplomacy (1)
-
- Consular relations (1)
- Cuban Missile Crisis (1)
- Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1)
- International law (1)
- John Marshall (1)
- John Paul Stevens (1)
- Journal of Appellate Practice and Process (1)
- Judge (1)
- Law faculty (1)
- Lawyers--Biography (1)
- Legal research (1)
- Richard N. Gardner (1)
- Supreme Court (1)
- Supreme Court Justice (1)
- Thomas M. McDade (1)
- Trials (Murder) (1)
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Review Of Joel Richard Paul, Without Precedent: Chief Justice John Marshall And His Times, Pat Newcombe
Review Of Joel Richard Paul, Without Precedent: Chief Justice John Marshall And His Times, Pat Newcombe
Faculty Scholarship
This Article reviews Joel Richard Paul's book, Without Precedent: Chief Justice John Marshall and His Times. The Author found this scholarly work to be very readable. Paul relies on ample and deep primary sources, yet manages to present John Marshall in a very human and accessible way. This narrative would be an excellent selection for any academic or public library, especially those that collect in the American history area, and it is highly recommended.
One Of The Good Guys: The Making Of A Justice – Reflections On My First 94 Years, Jamal Greene
One Of The Good Guys: The Making Of A Justice – Reflections On My First 94 Years, Jamal Greene
Faculty Scholarship
John Paul Stevens’s first published judicial opinion was a Dissent. He joined the Seventh Circuit a few days after the court issued its opinion in Groppi v. Leslie, and dissented soon afterward when the court upheld that decision on rehearing. Wilbur Pell, who until Stevens joined was the only Republican among the Seventh Circuit’s seven active judges, wrote both Groppi opinions. Yet Stevens, brand new to the court, dissented from Pell’s opinion on rehearing.
There was no reason to think Father Groppi, who was arrested for leading a demonstration that interrupted the Wisconsin Assembly’s work, was innocent of legislative …
Tribute To Richard N. Gardner, Lori F. Damrosch
Tribute To Richard N. Gardner, Lori F. Damrosch
Faculty Scholarship
Richard Gardner was my valued mentor and colleague at Columbia University, beginning before I began teaching in 1984 and continuing well beyond his retirement in 2012. In the fall semesters from 1984 through 1989, we co-taught the survey course in International Law, using the Columbia textbook originally developed by Wolfgang Friedmann with other Columbia co-editors (which has remained the “Columbia book” over the years). Our first semester of teaching together coincided with the semester that Dick’s daughter, Nina, took the International Law class as a 2L at Columbia Law School (as his son, Tony, would also do, a few years …
Richard N. Gardner: Memories, Michael I. Sovern
Richard N. Gardner: Memories, Michael I. Sovern
Faculty Scholarship
Richard Gardner and I were colleagues for almost sixty years. The law faculty elevated us to its tenured ranks at the same meeting in 1959. We helped restore order after Columbia’s 1968 turmoil, he as a member of a disciplinary tribunal, I as chairman of the Executive Committee of the Faculty. We served under eight deans together; he
actually served under a ninth: me.
Beyond The Annals Of Murder: The Life And Works Of Thomas M. Mcdade, Jennifer L. Behrens
Beyond The Annals Of Murder: The Life And Works Of Thomas M. Mcdade, Jennifer L. Behrens
Faculty Scholarship
Thomas M. McDade is best known (if not well-known enough) for his seminal 1961 reference bibliography, The Annals of Murder: A Bibliography of Books and Pamphlets on American Murders from Colonial Times to 1900. Beyond that singular text on early American murder trial accounts, though, lies more than 70 additional publications on American legal history, law enforcement, and literature, gathered together for the first time in an annotated bibliography of McDade’s lesser-known writings. The article also examines McDade’s fascinating life and varied career as an early FBI agent, World War II veteran, corporate executive, and true crime chronicler.
Richard N. Gardner (1927–2019), Lori Fisler Damrosch
Richard N. Gardner (1927–2019), Lori Fisler Damrosch
Faculty Scholarship
Richard Gardner occupies a unique place in the history of United States diplomacy, in the teaching and practice of international law, in scholarship across a wide range of fields of interest to our discipline, and in the life of this Society. He was my valued colleague and mentor at Columbia University for many years, not just at the Law School, but also at the School of International and Public Affairs, where he nurtured and inspired generations of diplomats and policy experts to follow the call of public service. Having ascended the academic ladder to ever more dazzling heights — from …