The Common Law Tradition: A Collective Protrait Of Five Legal ScholarsTransaction Publishers - 367페이지 The Common Law Tradition examines the lives and achievements of five individuals who helped broaden the perspectives of the legal academy - Edward H. Levi, Harry Kalven, Jr., Karl Llewellyn, Philip Kurland, and Kenneth Culp Davis - and assesses the extent to which their immediate agendas were realized. What distinguished these men is that their work was practical and rooted in the law, and hence yielded concrete applications. The groups diversity, the tolerant atmosphere in which they taught and wrote, and the attachment of its individual members to empirical approaches differentiate them from todays legal scholars and make their ideas of continuing importance. |
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Administrative Law agencies Allen Amendment American Law Anastaplo antitrust attorney Blum Book Review Bork Brown Chicago Press Chief Justice Colum Committee common law Common Law Tradition Congress constitutional criminal critical Davis Dean decision declared discussion doctrine Edward Levi fact faculty federal Felix Frankfurter Folder Frankfurter Freund Harry Kalven Harv Henry Friendly Ibid institutions issues judges jurisprudence jury Karl Llewellyn Kenneth Culp Davis Kurland Papers later law and economics law professors Law Review Law School lawyers Learned Hand Legal Education legislative Levi Papers Levi's liberty limited Meltzer ment noted observed opinion Phil Neal Philip Kurland political President principle problems procedure published quoted Realism reason Robert Bork rulemaking rules Senate separation of powers society speech statute supra Supreme Court theory Thurman Arnold tion tort trial United University of Chicago University Press urged writing Yale L. J. York
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xiv 페이지 - While good men sit at home, not knowing that there is anything to be done, nor caring to know; cultivating a feeling that politics are tiresome and dirty, and politicians vulgar bullies and bravoes; half persuaded that a republic is the contemptible rule of a mob, and secretly longing for a splendid and vigorous despotism— then remember it is not a government mastered by...