Justice Stephen Field: Shaping Liberty from the Gold Rush to the Gilded Age

Author:   Paul Kens
Publisher:   University Press of Kansas
ISBN:  

9780700608171


Pages:   392
Publication Date:   30 April 1997
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
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Justice Stephen Field: Shaping Liberty from the Gold Rush to the Gilded Age


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Author:   Paul Kens
Publisher:   University Press of Kansas
Imprint:   University Press of Kansas
Dimensions:   Width: 16.70cm , Height: 3.40cm , Length: 24.00cm
Weight:   0.810kg
ISBN:  

9780700608171


ISBN 10:   0700608176
Pages:   392
Publication Date:   30 April 1997
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  General/trade ,  Undergraduate ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained
The supplier is currently out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out for you.

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Reviews

-Paul Kens has done a masterful job of making Stephen Field and his jurisprudence understandable, and he has done so in a lucid and indeed at times elegant manner.---Melvin I. Urofksy, author of A March of Liberty -Literate, perceptive, and impressively researched, this book clarifies long-ambiguous aspects of the meaning of liberty in the Lincoln-McKinley presidential decades.---Harold M. Hyman, author of A More Perfect Union -A major contribution to our understanding of the jurisprudence of the late nineteenth century.---James W. Ely, Jr., author of The Chief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller, 1888-1910 -This is history of American political thought, of law and economic development, and of law and politics, as well as a study of judicial activism. It is an absolutely essential revision of what we know about Field and laissez-faire.---Martin Shapiro, author of Who Guards the Guardians -A fine study of one of our most interesting and important justices. What is especially valuable is Kens' placement of the issues addressed by Field in their social and political contexts. The chapters on California are especially vivid and illuminating.---Sanford Levinson, author of Constitutional Faith -An incisive analysis of an extremely complex man and the law he helped mold. Fresh, informed, and persuasive.---Gordon Bakken, author of Practicing Law in Frontier California Paul Kens has done a masterful job of making Stephen Field and his jurisprudence understandable, and he has done so in a lucid and indeed at times elegant manner. --Melvin I. Urofksy, author of A March of Liberty Literate, perceptive, and impressively researched, this book clarifies long-ambiguous aspects of the meaning of liberty in the Lincoln-McKinley presidential decades. --Harold M. Hyman, author of A More Perfect Union A major contribution to our understanding of the jurisprudence of the late nineteenth century. --James W. Ely, Jr., author of The Chief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller, 1888-1910 This is history of American political thought, of law and economic development, and of law and politics, as well as a study of judicial activism. It is an absolutely essential revision of what we know about Field and laissez-faire. --Martin Shapiro, author of Who Guards the Guardians A fine study of one of our most interesting and important justices. What is especially valuable is Kens' placement of the issues addressed by Field in their social and political contexts. The chapters on California are especially vivid and illuminating. --Sanford Levinson, author of Constitutional Faith An incisive analysis of an extremely complex man and the law he helped mold. Fresh, informed, and persuasive. --Gordon Bakken, author of Practicing Law in Frontier California


Paul Kens has done a masterful job of making Stephen Field and his jurisprudence understandable, and he has done so in a lucid and indeed at times elegant manner. --<b>Melvin I. Urofksy</b>, author of <i>A March of Liberty</i> Literate, perceptive, and impressively researched, this book clarifies long-ambiguous aspects of the meaning of liberty in the Lincoln-McKinley presidential decades. --<b>Harold M. Hyman</b>, author of <i>A More Perfect Union</i> A major contribution to our understanding of the jurisprudence of the late nineteenth century. --<b>James W. Ely, Jr.</b>, author of <i>The Chief Justiceship of Melville W. Fuller, 1888-1910</i> This is history of American political thought, of law and economic development, and of law and politics, as well as a study of judicial activism. It is an absolutely essential revision of what we know about Field and laissez-faire. --<b>Martin Shapiro</b>, author of <i>Who Guards the Guardians</i> A fine study of one of our most interesting and important justices. What is especially valuable is Kens' placement of the issues addressed by Field in their social and political contexts. The chapters on California are especially vivid and illuminating. --<b>Sanford Levinson</b>, author of <i>Constitutional Faith</i> An incisive analysis of an extremely complex man and the law he helped mold. Fresh, informed, and persuasive. --<b>Gordon Bakken</b>, author of <i>Practicing Law in Frontier California</i>


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