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Benjamin N. Cardozo: Sixty Years After His Appointment As New York's Chief Judge
Pace University DigitalCommons@Pace Pace Law Faculty Publications School of Law 1-1988 Benjamin N. Cardozo: Sixty Years After His Appointment as New York's Chief Judge Jay C. Carlisle Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty Part of the Judges Commons, and the Legal History Commons Recommended Citation Jay C. Carlisle, Benjamin N. Cardozo: Sixty Years After His Appointment as New York's Chief Judge, 60 N.Y. St. B.J., Jan. 1988 at 36, http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty/620/. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ---...----- ...--------_---JAY CARLISLE* JANESSA C. NISLEY** White Plains Benjamin N. Cardozo: Sixty Years After His Appointment as New York's Chief Judge iX. ty years after his appoint . ment as Chief Judge of the SNew York State Court of Ap- peals, Benjamin N. Cardozos' place in history as one of the country's most outstanding jurists and preeminent legal philosophers is secure. He is· widely acclaimed for being a successful practitioner, a brilliant legal scholar and a man who is ranked among the preemi nent American judges, along with Marshall, Kent, Story and Holmes.1 He was a giant of his era who, while spending all but six years of his pro fessionallife in New York, exerted a powerful national influence upon his own times. -
VIEWPOINT DIVERSITY in LAW SCHOOLS There Are Some People
VIEWPOINT DIVERSITY IN LAW SCHOOLS ROBERT P. GEORGE* There are some people who hold the old-fashioned view that legal education does not belong in the university context; that it is, or should be, a form of essentially technical and vocational education that belongs elsewhere. They believe that universi- ties should be devoted to the disinterested pursuit and trans- mission of knowledge, rather than teaching people skills such as advocacy or working with statutes and legal texts. I am old-fashioned, but not even I am old-fashioned enough to believe that. I believe that law schools do have a very im- portant place on university campuses, and that we should not conceive of law schools as merely vocational and technical in- stitutions that are not concerned with the pursuit of knowledge and truth. And because I have that view of law schools, I do not sharply distinguish legal education, at least in its truth- seeking dimension, from legal scholarship. I do not sharply dis- tinguish legal scholarship from scholarship in the arts and sci- ences, and I think that reflects law schools’ ambitions these days. Law schools want to be places where real scholars do real scholarship. They are interested in the disinterested pursuit of truth, the creation of knowledge, the preservation of knowledge, and the transmission of knowledge. So to a very considerable extent, law schools are not, and should not be in my view, mere vocational technical institutions, but truth-seeking institutions—a part of universities that have as their mission the seeking of knowledge and truth. -
Table of Contents
T a b l e C o n T e n T s I s s u e 9 s u mm e r 2 0 1 3 o f pg 4 pg 18 pg 26 pg 43 Featured articles Pg 4 abraham lincoln and Freedom of the Press A Reappraisal by Harold Holzer Pg 18 interbranch tangling Separating Our Constitutional Powers by Judith s. Kaye Pg 26 rutgers v. Waddington Alexander Hamilton and the Birth Pangs of Judicial Review by David a. Weinstein Pg 43 People v. sanger and the Birth of Family Planning clinics in america by Maria T. Vullo dePartments Pg 2 From the executive director Pg 58 the david a. Garfinkel essay contest Pg 59 a look Back...and Forward Pg 66 society Officers and trustees Pg 66 society membership Pg 70 Become a member Back inside cover Hon. theodore t. Jones, Jr. In Memoriam Judicial Notice l 1 From the executive director udicial Notice is moving forward! We have a newly expanded board of editors Dearwho volunteer Members their time to solicit and review submissions, work with authors, and develop topics of legal history to explore. The board of editors is composed J of Henry M. Greenberg, Editor-in-Chief, John D. Gordan, III, albert M. rosenblatt, and David a. Weinstein. We are also fortunate to have David l. Goodwin, Assistant Editor, who edits the articles and footnotes with great care and knowledge. our own Michael W. benowitz, my able assistant, coordinates the layout and, most importantly, searches far and wide to find interesting and often little-known images that greatly compliment and enhance the articles. -
Journal of Law, V1n2
CHAPTER ONE A JOURNAL OF LAW BOOKS Benjamin N. Cardozo AUTUMN 2011 CHAPTER ONE __________________________________________________________________________ Robert C. Berring, Editor __________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS The Great Law Books: An Introduction to Chapter One by Robert C. Berring ...................................................................... 315 Foreword to The Nature of the Judicial Process by Andrew L. Kaufman ................................................................ 317 The Nature of the Judicial Process, Lecture I by Benjamin N. Cardozo ............................................................... 329 Book Review: The Nature of the Judicial Process by Learned Hand ........................................................................... 349 Book Review: The Nature of the Judicial Process by Max Radin ................................................................................. 353 Book Review: The Nature of the Judicial Process by Harlan F. Stone ......................................................................... 357 __________________________________________________________________________ Chapter One operates on the same terms as the Journal of Law. Please write to us Chapter One at [email protected], and visit us at www.journaloflaw.us. Copyright © 2011 by The Green Bag, Inc., except where otherwise indicated and for U.S. governmental works. ISSN 2157-9067 (print) and 2157-9075 (online). Image of Benjamin N. Cardozo courtesy of -
A Festschrift in Honor of Seymour J. Rubin
American University International Law Review Volume 10 | Issue 4 Article 3 1995 A Festschrift in onorH of Seymour J. Rubin Claudio Grossman Tom Farer Andreas J. Jacovides Herman Schwartz Bennett Boskey See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/auilr Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Grossman, Claudio, et al. "A Festschrift in onorH of Seymour J. Rubin." American University International Law Review 10, no. 4 (1995): 1215-1274. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington College of Law Journals & Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in American University International Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Claudio Grossman, Tom Farer, Andreas J. Jacovides, Herman Schwartz, Bennett Boskey, William Diebold, and Christina M. Cerna This article is available in American University International Law Review: http://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/auilr/vol10/ iss4/3 SEYMOUR J. RUBIN FESTSCHRIFT IN HONOR OF SEYMOUR J. RUBIN Opening Remarks Claudio Grossman Dean, Washington College of Law at The American University It is my honor and pleasure to open this issue of The American Uni- versity Journal of International Law and Policy dedicated to Emeritus Professor of Law, Seymour J. Rubin. Professor Rubin has been a distin- guished member of the faculty and long-time friend of the Washington College of Law. It is very difficult to summarize the tremendous contributions Profes- sor Rubin has made to the field of international law and the Washington College of Law. -
Judical Stratification and the Reputations of the United States Courts of Appeals
Florida State University Law Review Volume 32 Issue 4 Article 14 2005 Judical Stratification and the Reputations of the United States Courts of Appeals Michael E. Solimine [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Michael E. Solimine, Judical Stratification and the Reputations of the United States Courts of Appeals, 32 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. (2006) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol32/iss4/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW JUDICAL STRATIFICATION AND THE REPUTATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS Michael E. Solimine VOLUME 32 SUMMER 2005 NUMBER 4 Recommended citation: Michael E. Solimine, Judical Stratification and the Reputations of the United States Courts of Appeals, 32 FLA. ST. U. L. REV. 1331 (2005). JUDICIAL STRATIFICATION AND THE REPUTATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS MICHAEL E. SOLIMINE* I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................. 1331 II. MEASURING JUDICIAL REPUTATION, PRESTIGE, AND INFLUENCE: INDIVIDUAL JUDGES AND MULTIMEMBER COURTS ............................................................... 1333 III. MEASURING THE REPUTATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS OF APPEALS . 1339 IV. THE RISE AND FALL OF -
Some Reflections on Judge Learned Hand*
SOME REFLECTIONS ON JUDGE LEARNED HAND* JEom N. FRANK I WAS ASKED, originally, to speak of Great Judges. I objected. What, I queried, does one mean by "great"? I remembered my dispute with Professor Thorne and Justice Frankfurter about Lord Coke, once Chief Justice of England. I said Coke was a nasty, narrow-minded, greedy, cruel, arrogant, insensitive man, a time-serving politician and a liar who, by his adulation of some crabbed medieval legal doctrines, had retarded English and American legal development for centuries.1 Thorne and Frankfurter replied that I proved their case, that the duration of his influence, no matter whether good or bad, made him a great judge. I think I lost that argument. But if that be the test, then we must put on our list of "greats" such men as Attila, Robespierre, and Hitler, although most of us consider them evil. And so too as to the great among legal thinkers, lawyers, and judges. Consider Tribonian who contributed importantly to the Justinian codification of Roman law which mightily affected the legal systems of the western world. Who was Tribonian? A brilliant scholar but a corrupt judge. I concede, indeed I insist, that great men, good or evil, have often helped to shape history. Carlyle's theory of history-that all history results from the deeds or thoughts of great men-is nonsense, of course. But I think equally nonsensical what I call the No-Man Theory of history, according to which men are but puppets of "social forces," or economics, or geography, or the "spirit of the times"-in short, non-human or un-individual factors which wholly account, deterministically, for all human events. -
Thomas Reed Powell on the Roosevelt Court. John Braeman
University of Minnesota Law School Scholarship Repository Constitutional Commentary 1988 Thomas Reed Powell on the Roosevelt Court. John Braeman Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/concomm Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Braeman, John, "Thomas Reed Powell on the Roosevelt Court." (1988). Constitutional Commentary. 503. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/concomm/503 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Constitutional Commentary collection by an authorized administrator of the Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THOMAS REED POWELL ON THE ROOSEVELT COURT John Braeman* In January 1944, historian Charles A. Beard asked Harvard law professor Thomas Reed Powell for his evaluation of the Supreme Court's recent performance. Beard had been among the most forceful critics of the old Court's response to the New Deal. Lashing out against its attempt "to confine the powers of govern ment within the narrowest possible limits," he had warned that the Constitution could not-and would not-survive without "loose and general interpretations of its general clauses" to allow "for the use of commensurate national power" to deal with the Depression.! He had even publicly supported Roosevelt's Court-packing scheme as the solution to the impasse.2 And he had hailed the Court's switch-in-time as a turning point in "the battle ... to preserve the balance of powers in government as distinguished from judicial supremacy." 3 In the years that followed, Roosevelt transformed the Court with his own appointees.4 By then, however, Beard had soured on FDR.s How much that disillusionment colored his attitude toward the reconstituted Court must remain a matter of speculation. -
Bork: the Transformation of a Conservative Constitutionalist
University of Chicago Law School Chicago Unbound Journal Articles Faculty Scholarship 1987 Bork: The Transformation of a Conservative Constitutionalist Philip B. Kurland Follow this and additional works at: https://chicagounbound.uchicago.edu/journal_articles Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Philip B. Kurland, "Bork: The Transformation of a Conservative Constitutionalist," 9 Cardozo Law Review 127 (1987). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Chicago Unbound. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of Chicago Unbound. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BORK: THE TRANSFORMATION OF A CONSERVATIVE CONSTITUTIONALIST Philip B. Kurland* For Republican Party stalwarts, Robert Bork's appointment to the Supreme Court represents President Reagan's last chance to put the Reagan social program into effect. So they have said. The Presi- dent failed early on to persuade the court to retract its position on such things as abortion, privacy, prayers in school and fiscal assist- ance to religion, and affirmative action. He failed to persuade Con- gress to effect his programs by legislation and constitutional amendment. Now, having appointed two new Justices and elevated William Rehnquist to Chief Justice, Reagan proposes another appointment, which he expects to effect the rewriting of the Constitution to his lik- ing. That is the basis on which he is selling his nominee to the right- wing constituencies. On the other hand, some Washington lawyers and their cabal- mostly holdovers from Democratic administrations who have since been executive branch tools, whichever party is in power-are seeking to sell Bork to the moderates as one devoted only to judicial restraint, one who is truly the model of Felix Frankfurter, of Robert Jackson, of John Marshall Harlan. -
The Problematic Legacy of Cardozo
Oregon Law Review Winter 2000 - Volume 79, Number 4 (Cite as: 79 Or. L. Rev. 1033) DAN SIMON* The Double-Consciousness of Judging: The Problematic Legacy of Cardozo Copyright © 2000, University of Oregon; Dan Simon INTRODUCTION There is a growing awareness in legal scholarship that a crisis of sorts pervades the legal field. In the now famous The Lost Lawyer, Dean Anthony Kronman has identified an adverse transformation of the character of the legal profession. n1 Professor Mary Anne Glendon has put forth a critique of the rights-based rhetoric that predominates legal discourse. n2 Professor Steven Smith has both broadened and deepened these discouraging observations by suggesting that the legal community is suffering from a crisis of faith. As Smith astutely points out, there is a fundamental problem with the integrity of legal discourse in that legal actors operate in a state of discordance between their beliefs and practices. Participants in this discourse have come to take for granted that the reasons they present in support of their positions are quite distinct from the "real reasons" that underlie [*1034] them. n3 Smith coined this duplicity a "schizophrenic condition," suggesting that it is a "sign of something deeply wrong in modern legal thought." n4 This paper explores the possibility that judicial reasoning might be one of the causes of this state of duplicity. This proposition is explored through an analysis of the work of Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, an exemplary and distinguished inhabitant of the American judicial pantheon. I will briefly review recent scholarship that champions his legacy as the product of renaissance-like qualities: encompassing brilliant judicial performance and insightful writing about judging. -
Order in Multiplicity: Aristotle on Text, Context, and the Rule of Law Maureen B
NORTH CAROLINA LAW REVIEW Volume 79 | Number 3 Article 2 3-1-2001 Order in Multiplicity: Aristotle on Text, Context, and the Rule of Law Maureen B. Cavanaugh Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Maureen B. Cavanaugh, Order in Multiplicity: Aristotle on Text, Context, and the Rule of Law, 79 N.C. L. Rev. 577 (2001). Available at: http://scholarship.law.unc.edu/nclr/vol79/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Law Review by an authorized administrator of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ORDER IN MULTIPLICITY:* ARISTOTLE ON TEXT, CONTEXT, AND THE RULE OF LAW MAUREEN B. CAVANAUGH* Justice Scalia has made the question of textual interpretation tantamount to a referendum on whether we are a government characterizedby the "rule of law" or the "rule of men." Aristotle is frequently quoted in support of statements about the rule of law and methods of statutory interpretation. While frequent, quotation of and reliance on Aristotle has been selective. The dichotomy between methods of interpretationand the rule of law turns out to be a false one. This Article examines Aristotle's theories of interpretation,especially his analysis of homonymy, non-univocal uses of the same word, to show that not all homonyms are random. Aristotle's contribution,that associatedhomonyms allow us to understand related ideas, along with his principles of language and logic, permit us to address the central question of how to interpret a text. -
Posner, Richard Alain Marciano
Posner, Richard Alain Marciano To cite this version: Alain Marciano. Posner, Richard. Encyclopedia of Law and Economics, Springer New York, pp.1-7, 2018, 10.1007/978-1-4614-7883-6_727-1. hal-02306799 HAL Id: hal-02306799 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02306799 Submitted on 7 Oct 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Alain Marciano MRE, Université de Montpellier Posner Abstract Posner is one of the main contributors to what is known as “economic analysis of law". In this entry, we restrict our presentation to a few controversial claims he made (efficiency, wealth-maximization, Hicks-Kaldor, judicial decision making). Biography Richard A. Posner was born in New York city January 11, 1939; he graduated from Harvard Law School and taught at Stanford University Law School and at the University of Chicago Law School; he is judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit where he was appointed in 1981 and for which he was chief judge from 1993 to 2000. General presentation The first point that could be noted is that Posner is one of the most important judges of all times in the USA.