In Vagrant Nation, Risa Goluboff has found a way to explain how the interaction between 1960s social movements and the courts fundamentally changed both American law and society writ large.
In Vagrant Nation, Risa Goluboff has found a way to explain how the interaction between 1960s social movements and the courts fundamentally changed both American law and society writ large.
Risa L. Goluboff is the John Allan Love Professor of Law, Justice Thurgood Marshall Distinguished Professor of Law, and Professor of History at the University of Virginia School of Law. She is also the author of The Lost Promise of Civil Rights.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. From the Soapbox to the Courthouse 2. The Vagrancy Law Education of Ernest Besig 3. "Shuffling" Sam Thompson and the Liberty End Cafe 4. "For Integration? You're a Vagrant" 5. "Morals Are Flexible from One Generation . . . to Another" 6. "The Most Significant Criminal Case of the Year" 7. Hippies, Hippie Lawyers, and the Challenge of Nonconformity 8. The Beginning of the End of Vagrancy Laws 9. "Vagrancy Is No Crime" Conclusion Notes Acknowledgments Index
Introduction 1. From the Soapbox to the Courthouse 2. The Vagrancy Law Education of Ernest Besig 3. "Shuffling" Sam Thompson and the Liberty End Cafe 4. "For Integration? You're a Vagrant" 5. "Morals Are Flexible from One Generation . . . to Another" 6. "The Most Significant Criminal Case of the Year" 7. Hippies, Hippie Lawyers, and the Challenge of Nonconformity 8. The Beginning of the End of Vagrancy Laws 9. "Vagrancy Is No Crime" Conclusion Notes Acknowledgments Index
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