John Marshall's Law: Interpretation, Ideology, and Interest
By (Author) Thomas Shevory
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
21st July 1994
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Private or civil law: general
Constitution: government and the state
347.3072634092
Hardback
192
Width 156mm, Height 235mm
510g
This study draws on critical historical analysis and contemporary language theory to illuminate John Marshall's jurisprudence and political philosophy in new ways. It challenges both liberal and conservative views and it defines Marshall's constitutional interpretations, political ideology, and pragmatic interests anew. It shows how his pragmatism and republican revisionism impacted decisions about matters of property, contract, and debt. Legal scholars, political scientists, and historians interested in law and language, 19th-century history, and republicanism will find this study especially interesting.
.,."an important contributrion to the prevailing literature on the man. Shevory postulates a new analysis of Marshall's jurisprudence. Moreover, his innovative use of language theory offers future researchers a different perspective from which to examine other noted legal and political leaders."-Perspective On Political Science
...an important contributrion to the prevailing literature on the man. Shevory postulates a new analysis of Marshall's jurisprudence. Moreover, his innovative use of language theory offers future researchers a different perspective from which to examine other noted legal and political leaders.-Perspective On Political Science
..."an important contributrion to the prevailing literature on the man. Shevory postulates a new analysis of Marshall's jurisprudence. Moreover, his innovative use of language theory offers future researchers a different perspective from which to examine other noted legal and political leaders."-Perspective On Political Science
THOMAS C. SHEVORY, Assistant Professor of Politics at Ithaca College, edited John Marshall's Achievement: Law, Politics, and Constitutional Interpretations (Greenwood Press, 1989)./e His teaching and research interests include legal history, legal theory, and law and policy issues related to health and the environment.