Publication date
November 2014
DOI Publisher
Wiley ISSN
1081-6976 Journal
PoLAR Political and Legal Anthropology Review Citation count (estimate)
6Abstract
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/109353/1/plar12070.pd
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/109353/1/plar12070.pd
Despite two hundred years of jurisprudence on the topic of corporate personhood, the Supreme Court h...
This ConLawNOW submission is an excerpt from a previously published piece. The following abstract is...
An essay responding to four essays written about my book Corporations Are People Too
Recent court cases such as "Citizens United" have ignited the debate about whether or not corporatio...
One of the most controversial aspect of the Supreme Court\u27s decisions in Citizens United and Hobb...
In 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court held in Citizens United v. FEC that restrictions on corporate politi...
The recent controversy over the billions of dollars authorized by Congress to bail out some of the n...
Kent Greenfield’s Corporations Are People Too (And They Should Act Like It) reclaims the legal theor...
Why is a corporation a “person” for purposes of the Constitution? This old question has become new a...
This essay provides a genealogy of corporate personhood as it exists currently in US law and places ...
The Supreme Court has been wrestling with the doctrinal premises of corporate personhood on several ...
Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Citizens United (2010) and Hobby Lobby (2014) have brought th...
The fear that business corporations have claimed unwarranted constitutional protections which have e...
Corporate legal personhood is a baffling and elusive concept. Are corporations persons and, if so, w...
This essay is a critique of this attack on corporate personhood. It explains that the corporate sepa...
Despite two hundred years of jurisprudence on the topic of corporate personhood, the Supreme Court h...
This ConLawNOW submission is an excerpt from a previously published piece. The following abstract is...
An essay responding to four essays written about my book Corporations Are People Too
Recent court cases such as "Citizens United" have ignited the debate about whether or not corporatio...
One of the most controversial aspect of the Supreme Court\u27s decisions in Citizens United and Hobb...
In 2010, the U.S. Supreme Court held in Citizens United v. FEC that restrictions on corporate politi...
The recent controversy over the billions of dollars authorized by Congress to bail out some of the n...
Kent Greenfield’s Corporations Are People Too (And They Should Act Like It) reclaims the legal theor...
Why is a corporation a “person” for purposes of the Constitution? This old question has become new a...
This essay provides a genealogy of corporate personhood as it exists currently in US law and places ...
The Supreme Court has been wrestling with the doctrinal premises of corporate personhood on several ...
Recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in Citizens United (2010) and Hobby Lobby (2014) have brought th...
The fear that business corporations have claimed unwarranted constitutional protections which have e...
Corporate legal personhood is a baffling and elusive concept. Are corporations persons and, if so, w...
This essay is a critique of this attack on corporate personhood. It explains that the corporate sepa...
Despite two hundred years of jurisprudence on the topic of corporate personhood, the Supreme Court h...
This ConLawNOW submission is an excerpt from a previously published piece. The following abstract is...
An essay responding to four essays written about my book Corporations Are People Too
Add to ORKG