Law Magazines
The Law Magazine and Law Review: Or, Quarterly Journal of Jurisprudence, Volume 18
Anonymous (Paperback) Nabu Press 2010-01-12
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Ronald Dworkin, professor of jurisprudence at University College London and the New York University School of Law, delivers the inaugural Frederic ...
Visiting Faculty Fellow and Lecturer Deborah Pearlstein debates Ilya Shapiro, senior fellow in constitutional studies at the Cato Institute. Event ...
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Summary Judgments for Nov. 3
By Joseph Schuman
High court skittishness on constitutionality of religious display
11/3/11
When it comes to debating politics and religion, even Supreme Court justices can get a little skittish. And, with one glaring exception, they are refusing to step into the tangled state of jurisprudence over the display of religious symbols on public land.
In a piece today on the New York Times' Web site, Linda Greenhouse, the paper's semi-retired Supreme Court scribe, looks at some of the court contradictions over the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment. "A crcche displayed on government property violates the Establishment Clause, except when it doesn't," she says, citing a court decision. Ditto with a menorah, a display of the Ten Commandments, and a cross. Another court ruling goes so far as to say that if there's no clear working principle on the subject, "It is our Establishment Clause jurisprudence that invites this type of erratic, selective analysis of the constitutionality of religious imagery on government property.
Legal Theory Blog: Priel on Law & Jurisprudence
Dan Priel (York University - Osgoode Hall Law School) has posted Positivism and the Separation of Law and Jurisprudence on SSRN. Here is the abstract:
This short essay argues that legal philosophy has grown excessively insular. It identifies three ways in which this has happened: jurisprudence has become isolated from legal practice; it has adopted a methodology that encourages a separation between legal philosophy and other interdisciplinary approaches to law as well as other branches of philosophy; and it is committed to the substantive view that looks at law as a distinct social practice. The result has been a discipline that speaks on ever narrower problems mostly with itself. After presenting this state of affairs, the essay proposes various possible ways of changing jurisprudence to make it less isolated and more engaged....A Democratic constitution: The basics « SOPHIstry
Can a legal order be both constitutional and democratic? It can if the constitution fulfils three basic tasks: if it constitutes a democratic people, if it empowers that people, and if it protects popular power. Other much-discussed matters, including the role of judicial review and representative government, are of importance only through their connection to these basics.
Leslie Green is the Professor of the Philosophy of Law at the University of Oxford and Pauline and Max Gordon Fellow of Balliol College. He also holds a part-time appointment as Professor of Law and Distinguished University Fellow at Queen’s University, Canada. After beginning his teaching career at Lincoln College, Oxford, Professor Green moved to Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. He has visited and taught at many other law faculties, including Berkeley, Columbia, NYU, Chicago and, for some years, at the University of Texas at Austin. He writes and teaches...
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Law Or Quarterly Journal Jurisprudence News
Summary Judgments for Nov. 3Thomson Reuters News & Insight - Dec 31, 1969
That seems to be the conclusion of a study reported by the National Law Journal. The study was carried out by third-year law students at New York Law School, which in turn were following up on a 2010 report by the nonprofit organization Ms. JD.
ABA Journal - Dec 31, 1969
Chemerinsky has also written nearly 200 law review articles in journals such as the Harvard Law Review, Michigan Law Review, Northwestern Law Review, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Stanford Law Review and Yale Law Journal.
Forbes - Dec 31, 1969
A look at the Judge's convoluted logic says a lot about the state of modern constitutional jurisprudence. The key challenge to the PPACA hinges on its mandate that every individual purchase health insurance. The states challenging the Act assert thatWashington Post - Dec 31, 1969
Professor Butler teaches in the areas of criminal law, civil rights, and jurisprudence. His scholarship has been published in the Yale Law Journal, Harvard Law Review, Stanford Law Review, and UCLA Law Review, among other places.
