Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes: Free Speech and the Living Constitution
"Persuasive. A welcome addition."
—The Journal of Legal History
"A masterly exposition of the complex details of Holmes' Supreme Court work."
—The Core Review
In this work, H.L. Pohlman calls for a new interpretation of Holmes as a moderate defender of free speech, and provides a window into Holmes' basic understanding of American constitutionalism. Pohlman argues that Holmes played a crucial role in the development of the idea that the Constitution is a living entity, an idea that differed radically from nineteenth-century antecedents.
1119273507
—The Journal of Legal History
"A masterly exposition of the complex details of Holmes' Supreme Court work."
—The Core Review
In this work, H.L. Pohlman calls for a new interpretation of Holmes as a moderate defender of free speech, and provides a window into Holmes' basic understanding of American constitutionalism. Pohlman argues that Holmes played a crucial role in the development of the idea that the Constitution is a living entity, an idea that differed radically from nineteenth-century antecedents.
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes: Free Speech and the Living Constitution
"Persuasive. A welcome addition."
—The Journal of Legal History
"A masterly exposition of the complex details of Holmes' Supreme Court work."
—The Core Review
In this work, H.L. Pohlman calls for a new interpretation of Holmes as a moderate defender of free speech, and provides a window into Holmes' basic understanding of American constitutionalism. Pohlman argues that Holmes played a crucial role in the development of the idea that the Constitution is a living entity, an idea that differed radically from nineteenth-century antecedents.
—The Journal of Legal History
"A masterly exposition of the complex details of Holmes' Supreme Court work."
—The Core Review
In this work, H.L. Pohlman calls for a new interpretation of Holmes as a moderate defender of free speech, and provides a window into Holmes' basic understanding of American constitutionalism. Pohlman argues that Holmes played a crucial role in the development of the idea that the Constitution is a living entity, an idea that differed radically from nineteenth-century antecedents.
30.0
In Stock
5
1
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes: Free Speech and the Living Constitution
278
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes: Free Speech and the Living Constitution
278Paperback(Revised ed.)
$30.00
30.0
In Stock
Product Details
| ISBN-13: | 9780814766224 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | New York University Press |
| Publication date: | 09/01/1993 |
| Edition description: | Revised ed. |
| Pages: | 278 |
| Product dimensions: | 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 8.50(d) |
About the Author
From the B&N Reads Blog