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Articles 31 - 34 of 34
Full-Text Articles in Rule of Law
Hermann Heller - An Introduction, David Dyzenhaus
Hermann Heller - An Introduction, David Dyzenhaus
Cardozo Law Review
Hermann Heller (July 17, 1891 - November 4, 1933) came from a Jewish family in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He interrupted his law studies to volunteer for service in the Austrian army during the First World War. His experiences as a front-line fighter left him with a heart condition which contributed to his death at the age of forty-two. But his poor health did not dampen his deeply combative spirit-a spirit which he put at the service of German social democracy. In March 1920, together with Gustav Radbruch (who had just successfully promoted Heller's Habilitation, his senior doctorate, at Kiel), …
Ethics Under Slavery’S Constitution: Edward Loring And William Wetmore Story, Ruth Wedgwood
Ethics Under Slavery’S Constitution: Edward Loring And William Wetmore Story, Ruth Wedgwood
Cardozo Law Review
We can greatly admire Paul Finkelman's paper on the rendition of Anthony Burns in 1854 and the problematic role played by Judge Edward Loring in returning Burns to Southern bondage. Professor Finkelman draws thoughtfully from original source materials of this famous case in the harnessing of political feeling against slavery, including the diary of Richard Henry Dana, the papers of Senator Charles Sumner, and the records of Harvard College.
From Slaves To Citizens: African-Americans, Rights Consciousness, And Reconstruction, Donald G. Nieman
From Slaves To Citizens: African-Americans, Rights Consciousness, And Reconstruction, Donald G. Nieman
Cardozo Law Review
Addressing a racially mixed jury selected to try Ku Klux Klansmen in federal circuit court in Columbia, South Carolina in 1871, United States Attorney Daniel T. Corbin highlighted the dramatic changes that the previous decade had witnessed. "Gentlemen," he remarked, "we have lived over a century in the last ten years." Corbin did not exaggerate. The Civil War and Reconstruction years witnessed changes as revolutionary as any the nation has ever experienced. And nowhere were the changes as sweeping as in the realm of constitutional law.
Algorithmic Justice, Alan Wolfe