Add to ORKGPaul Moreno, the Grewcock Chair in Constitutional History at Hillsdale College, sets out to explain how the natural rights constitutionalism of the Founders was replaced by an ‘entitlement-based welfare state of modern liberalism’ by the late 1930s. The book is an ‘analytic narrative’, drawing on both constitutional theory and current ‘public choice’ law and economics, and contributes to recent scholarship by libertarian-minded legal scholars, such as David Bernstein and David Mayer, among others
Reviewing Joseph W. Postell and Jonathan O’Neill, Editors, Toward an American Conservatism: Constitu...
This book examines both the constitutional jurisprudence of Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeis ...
Book review: Liberty, Property, and the Future of Constitutional Development. Ellen Frankel Paul and...
Since the early 1990s, constitutional history has experienced a renaissance. This revival had many c...
The paper traces the dramatic jurisprudential innovations of the New Deal Revolution, including the ...
The Opening of American Law examines changes in American legal thought that began during Reconstruct...
Modern, liberal constitutional scholars are obsessed with balancing private rights against public va...
The Rise of the Modern State In his 1982 book Building a New American State, political scientist St...
This article is a response to Professor Jed Shugerman’s Economic Crisis and the Rise of Judicial Ele...
Twenty-five years, in constitutional law, is a long enough span that at its end a generation is apt ...
Living Constitution ideas are most often associated with individual-rights guarantees like equal p...
This book challenges the prevailing account of the Supreme Court of the New Deal era, which holds th...
The Supreme Court of the New Deal era continues to captivate American lawyers and historians. Consti...
The historical study of American constitutional law has long rested on a conceptual framework that d...
This Essay is part of a larger, ongoing investigation of the role of law in the creation of a modern...
Reviewing Joseph W. Postell and Jonathan O’Neill, Editors, Toward an American Conservatism: Constitu...
This book examines both the constitutional jurisprudence of Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeis ...
Book review: Liberty, Property, and the Future of Constitutional Development. Ellen Frankel Paul and...
Since the early 1990s, constitutional history has experienced a renaissance. This revival had many c...
The paper traces the dramatic jurisprudential innovations of the New Deal Revolution, including the ...
The Opening of American Law examines changes in American legal thought that began during Reconstruct...
Modern, liberal constitutional scholars are obsessed with balancing private rights against public va...
The Rise of the Modern State In his 1982 book Building a New American State, political scientist St...
This article is a response to Professor Jed Shugerman’s Economic Crisis and the Rise of Judicial Ele...
Twenty-five years, in constitutional law, is a long enough span that at its end a generation is apt ...
Living Constitution ideas are most often associated with individual-rights guarantees like equal p...
This book challenges the prevailing account of the Supreme Court of the New Deal era, which holds th...
The Supreme Court of the New Deal era continues to captivate American lawyers and historians. Consti...
The historical study of American constitutional law has long rested on a conceptual framework that d...
This Essay is part of a larger, ongoing investigation of the role of law in the creation of a modern...
Reviewing Joseph W. Postell and Jonathan O’Neill, Editors, Toward an American Conservatism: Constitu...
This book examines both the constitutional jurisprudence of Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeis ...
Book review: Liberty, Property, and the Future of Constitutional Development. Ellen Frankel Paul and...