| Edition |
[1st ed.]. |
| Description |
xxiv, 428 pages ; 24 cm |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references. |
| Contents |
The consumer perspective -- Law in the consumer prespective -- The bill of rights and the judges -- John Marshall- Our "greatest dissenter" -- Hamiltonians and Jeffersonians -- Brief for the Supreme Court -- Justice Frankfurter's "dominating humility" -- Madison and the pursuit of happiness -- Supreme Court and Supreme Law: An American contribution -- The firstness of the first Amendment -- The parchment barriers -- Feedom of the press -- The libertarian standard -- Responsibility for defamation -- Church and state -- How to destroy the churches -- The "establishment of religion" puzzle -- On government and prayer -- Law and religion -- A lawyer looks at religion -- The binding of Isaac: A case study -- On the legal profession -- Some reflections on the aims of legal education -- The inherent radicalism of the legal profession -- Ethical problems of tax practitioners -- Eavesdropping on justice -- Fact skepticism -- Skepticism in American jurisprudence -- "Courts on trial": An analysis -- Jerome Frank's fact-skepticism and our future -- Fact- Skepticism and fundamental law -- Reflections on hanging: Preface for Americans -- Fact- skepticism: an unexpected chapter -- Social Psychology, Experimentatioin and the law-- A dangerous myth in the school segregation cases -- The lawyer, the social psychologist and the truth -- The lawyer as scientist and scoundrel -- Drug experiments and the public conscience -- The meaning of justice -- Justice in disfavor -- The shift to a consumer perspective -- The Marie Besnard case -- The democratic resolution |
| Subject |
Civil rights -- United States.
|
|
Civil rights. |
|
United States. |
|
Law -- United States.
|
|
Law. |
|
Law. |
| Added Author |
Cahn, Lenore L.
|
|
