As Alexander Bickel predicted in 1970, the doctrine of experimental federalism espoused by Justice Brandeis in New Slate Ice Co. v. Leibmann is exhibiting new vigor throughout the American legal community. Citations to this famous dissent are no longer confined to U.S. Supreme Court dissents, as they were during the Warren Court era. Instead, they have emerged in Burger Court majority opinions, as well as in concurrences and dissents. Further, Brandeisian localism has been brought to the attention of a growing number of lower federal and state appellate courts. Growing judicial interest has been mirrored by an increasing scholarly attention to the still exciting idea . that states are laboratories for experimentation
A Review of The Brandeis/Frankfurter Connection: The Secret Political Activities of Two Supreme Cou...
Philippa Strum is Broeklundian Professor of Political Science Emerita at the City University of New ...
Book review: Brandeis and the Progressive Constitution: Erie, the Judicial Power, and the Politics o...
As Alexander Bickel predicted in 1970, the doctrine of experimental federalism espoused by Justice B...
This book examines both the constitutional jurisprudence of Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeis ...
On January 28, 1916, President Wilson sent the name of Louis D. Brandeis to the Senate for confirmat...
Legal theorists increasingly have come to recognize and study the existence of a constitutional cano...
Justice Brandeis is, in intellectual property law’s precincts, most famous for his lone dissent in I...
During the first third of the twentieth century, the Supreme Court affordedconstitutional protection...
Everybody loves great dissents. Professors teach them, students learn from them, and journalists qu...
If jurists have the feelings of other men, Monday, the fifth of January, nineteen hundred and thirty...
This Article examines the United States\u27s Supreme Court\u27s reliance upon foreign sources of law...
Justice Brandeis is, in intellectual property law’s precincts, most famous for his lone dissent in I...
The first critic of the once new judicial federalism is also the person credited with being its i...
Revered as the People\u27s Attorney, Louis D. Brandeis concluded a distinguished career by serving...
A Review of The Brandeis/Frankfurter Connection: The Secret Political Activities of Two Supreme Cou...
Philippa Strum is Broeklundian Professor of Political Science Emerita at the City University of New ...
Book review: Brandeis and the Progressive Constitution: Erie, the Judicial Power, and the Politics o...
As Alexander Bickel predicted in 1970, the doctrine of experimental federalism espoused by Justice B...
This book examines both the constitutional jurisprudence of Supreme Court justice Louis D. Brandeis ...
On January 28, 1916, President Wilson sent the name of Louis D. Brandeis to the Senate for confirmat...
Legal theorists increasingly have come to recognize and study the existence of a constitutional cano...
Justice Brandeis is, in intellectual property law’s precincts, most famous for his lone dissent in I...
During the first third of the twentieth century, the Supreme Court affordedconstitutional protection...
Everybody loves great dissents. Professors teach them, students learn from them, and journalists qu...
If jurists have the feelings of other men, Monday, the fifth of January, nineteen hundred and thirty...
This Article examines the United States\u27s Supreme Court\u27s reliance upon foreign sources of law...
Justice Brandeis is, in intellectual property law’s precincts, most famous for his lone dissent in I...
The first critic of the once new judicial federalism is also the person credited with being its i...
Revered as the People\u27s Attorney, Louis D. Brandeis concluded a distinguished career by serving...
A Review of The Brandeis/Frankfurter Connection: The Secret Political Activities of Two Supreme Cou...
Philippa Strum is Broeklundian Professor of Political Science Emerita at the City University of New ...
Book review: Brandeis and the Progressive Constitution: Erie, the Judicial Power, and the Politics o...