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Articles 181 - 189 of 189
Full-Text Articles in Judges
The Justice Conundrum, Marshall J. Breger
The Justice Conundrum, Marshall J. Breger
Villanova Law Review (1956 - )
No abstract provided.
Government By Judiciary: John Hart Ely's "Invitation", Raoul Berger
Government By Judiciary: John Hart Ely's "Invitation", Raoul Berger
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Judicial Legislation, Anthony D'Amato
Freedom And Constraint In The Jewish Judicial Process, Norman Lamm, Aaron Kirschenbaum
Freedom And Constraint In The Jewish Judicial Process, Norman Lamm, Aaron Kirschenbaum
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reflections On "The Nature Of The Judicial Process", Ernest Nagel
Reflections On "The Nature Of The Judicial Process", Ernest Nagel
Cardozo Law Review
More than half a century has gone by since Cardozo delivered the three series of lectures, subsequently published in three wellknown books, in which he presented his philosophy of law with impressive learning and arresting (but sometimes distracting) eloquence. His jurisprudential views as well as his judicial decisions were influential in his lifetime; and his philosophical writings continue to be read, though it is difficult to say how widely or with what effect on their readers. In any event, during the past fifty years there has been a renaissance of active interest in legal philosophy, in this country as well …
The Moral Element In Cardozo's Jurisprudence, Stanley C. Brubaker
The Moral Element In Cardozo's Jurisprudence, Stanley C. Brubaker
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Story's Doctrine Of Judicial Supremacy And The Uncertain Search For A Neutral Principle In The Charles River Bridge Case, C. Lee Mangas
Justice Story's Doctrine Of Judicial Supremacy And The Uncertain Search For A Neutral Principle In The Charles River Bridge Case, C. Lee Mangas
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Right1, Right2, Right3, Right4 And How About Right?, Layman E. Allen
Right1, Right2, Right3, Right4 And How About Right?, Layman E. Allen
Book Chapters
Careful communication is frequently of central importance in law. The language used to communicate even with oneself in private thought profoundly influences the quality of that effort; but when one attempts to transmit an idea to another, language assumes even greater significance because of the possibilities for enormously distorting the idea. Word-skill is to be prized. Few have expressed this more aptly or succinctly than Wesley N. Hohfeld: ...[I]n any closely reasoned problem, whether legal or nonlegal, chameleon-hued words are a peril both to clear thought and to lucid expression.
Book Review, W. N. Ethridge, Jr.
Book Review, W. N. Ethridge, Jr.
Vanderbilt Law Review
The consummation of Llewellyn's particular interest in the craft of appellate judging was his classic The Common Law Tradition: Deciding Appeals, which he completed in 1960. After reading it,no appellate judge could decide a case or write an opinion without being affected to some extent by Llewellyn's method and criteria. He conceived of law as the product of a rational process. The traditional dichotomy of reason and experience are reconcilable by development of legal methods in a rational framework. This technique clarifies and supports the sociological jurisprudence of Holmes, Cardozo, and Brandeis.