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John Marshall's Law: Interpretation, Ideology, and Interest
This study draws on critical historical analysis and contemporary language theory to illuminate John Marshall's jurisprudence and political philosophy in new ways. Legal scholars, political scientists, and historians interested in law and language, 19th-century history, and republicanism will find this study especially interesting.
| Author(s) | By Thomas Shevory. |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing Plc |
| Format | Hardback |
| Pages | 192 |
| Published in | United States |
| Published | 21 Jul 1994 |
| Availability | POD |
This study draws on critical historical analysis and contemporary language theory to illuminate John Marshall's jurisprudence and political philosophy in new ways. Legal scholars, political scientists, and historians interested in law and language, 19th-century history, and republicanism will find this study especially interesting.
Introduction Law and Language in Anglo-Saxon Jurisprudence John Marshall and the Interpretive Enterprise John Marshall as Republican Property, Contracts, and the Politics of Interest Dilemmas of Liberal Constitutionalism: Joseph Story and John Marsha
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,
