Phillip I Blumberg
Repressive Jurisprudence in the Early American Republic
The First Amendment and the Legacy of English Law
Phillip I Blumberg
Repressive Jurisprudence in the Early American Republic
The First Amendment and the Legacy of English Law
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Explains how America adopted the widely deplored Sedition Act of 1798 and how it undermined the political ideals of the American Revolution.
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Explains how America adopted the widely deplored Sedition Act of 1798 and how it undermined the political ideals of the American Revolution.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9780521191357
- ISBN-10: 0521191351
- Artikelnr.: 30883155
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. September 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 157mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9780521191357
- ISBN-10: 0521191351
- Artikelnr.: 30883155
Phillip Blumberg is Dean and Professor Emeritus at University of Connecticut School of Law. After two decades of law practice on Wall Street and leadership as the CEO of a New York Stock Exchange-listed financial corporation, he turned to legal scholarship. He is the country's leading authority on corporate groups and the author of path-breaking books including The Multinational Challenge to Corporation Law and the five-volume treatise Blumberg on Corporate Groups (2nd edition). Six years ago, he became interested in early American jurisprudence; this volume is the result.
1. Political and jurisprudential worlds in conflict in the new Republic; 2.
Politics in the new Republic; 3. Seditious and criminal libel in the
colonies, the states, and the early Republic during the Washington
administration; 4. Federalist partisan use of seditious libel - statutory
and common; 5. Seditious and criminal libel during the Jefferson and
Madison administrations 1800-16; 6. Partisan prosecutions for seditious and
criminal libel in the state courts: federalists against republicans,
republicans against federalists, and republicans against dissident
republicans in struggles for party control; 7. Established jurisprudential
doctrines (other than seditious and criminal libel) available in the new
Republic for suppression of anti-establishment speech; 8. Still other
nineteenth-century doctrines for suppression of anti-establishment speech:
the law of blasphemy and the slave-state anti-abolition statutes; 9.
Conclusion.
Politics in the new Republic; 3. Seditious and criminal libel in the
colonies, the states, and the early Republic during the Washington
administration; 4. Federalist partisan use of seditious libel - statutory
and common; 5. Seditious and criminal libel during the Jefferson and
Madison administrations 1800-16; 6. Partisan prosecutions for seditious and
criminal libel in the state courts: federalists against republicans,
republicans against federalists, and republicans against dissident
republicans in struggles for party control; 7. Established jurisprudential
doctrines (other than seditious and criminal libel) available in the new
Republic for suppression of anti-establishment speech; 8. Still other
nineteenth-century doctrines for suppression of anti-establishment speech:
the law of blasphemy and the slave-state anti-abolition statutes; 9.
Conclusion.
1. Political and jurisprudential worlds in conflict in the new Republic; 2.
Politics in the new Republic; 3. Seditious and criminal libel in the
colonies, the states, and the early Republic during the Washington
administration; 4. Federalist partisan use of seditious libel - statutory
and common; 5. Seditious and criminal libel during the Jefferson and
Madison administrations 1800-16; 6. Partisan prosecutions for seditious and
criminal libel in the state courts: federalists against republicans,
republicans against federalists, and republicans against dissident
republicans in struggles for party control; 7. Established jurisprudential
doctrines (other than seditious and criminal libel) available in the new
Republic for suppression of anti-establishment speech; 8. Still other
nineteenth-century doctrines for suppression of anti-establishment speech:
the law of blasphemy and the slave-state anti-abolition statutes; 9.
Conclusion.
Politics in the new Republic; 3. Seditious and criminal libel in the
colonies, the states, and the early Republic during the Washington
administration; 4. Federalist partisan use of seditious libel - statutory
and common; 5. Seditious and criminal libel during the Jefferson and
Madison administrations 1800-16; 6. Partisan prosecutions for seditious and
criminal libel in the state courts: federalists against republicans,
republicans against federalists, and republicans against dissident
republicans in struggles for party control; 7. Established jurisprudential
doctrines (other than seditious and criminal libel) available in the new
Republic for suppression of anti-establishment speech; 8. Still other
nineteenth-century doctrines for suppression of anti-establishment speech:
the law of blasphemy and the slave-state anti-abolition statutes; 9.
Conclusion.