Results 251 to 260 of about 5,163 (310)
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South Atlantic Quarterly, 2022
We are in a period when US legal thought is again opening up to renewed and sustained critiques of capitalism. This article situates this renaissance within both a longer history of political thought and the current political context in the United States. Drawing upon the observations of Alexis de Tocqueville, who argued that the rise of industry could
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We are in a period when US legal thought is again opening up to renewed and sustained critiques of capitalism. This article situates this renaissance within both a longer history of political thought and the current political context in the United States. Drawing upon the observations of Alexis de Tocqueville, who argued that the rise of industry could
exaly +2 more sources
SSRN Electronic Journal, 1999
In Taking the Constitution Away from the Courts,' Professor Mark Tushnet takes on America's favorite branch. Perhaps the brightest star in a movement that seems to have fizzled out,2 Tushnet is particularly well suited to play the lone child who bares to the bewildered populace the truth about their judicial emperors. After all, the Left has never been
Saikrishna B. Prakash, Mark Tushnet
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In Taking the Constitution Away from the Courts,' Professor Mark Tushnet takes on America's favorite branch. Perhaps the brightest star in a movement that seems to have fizzled out,2 Tushnet is particularly well suited to play the lone child who bares to the bewildered populace the truth about their judicial emperors. After all, the Left has never been
Saikrishna B. Prakash, Mark Tushnet
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2023
To predict the Future, to manage the Present, would not be so impossible, had not the Past been so sacrilegiously mishandled; effaced, and what is worse, defaced!
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To predict the Future, to manage the Present, would not be so impossible, had not the Past been so sacrilegiously mishandled; effaced, and what is worse, defaced!
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2023
It is well said, ‘Land is the right basis of an Aristocracy;’* whoever possesses the Land, he, more emphatically than any other, is the Governor, Viceking of the people on the Land.
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It is well said, ‘Land is the right basis of an Aristocracy;’* whoever possesses the Land, he, more emphatically than any other, is the Governor, Viceking of the people on the Land.
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2017
Taking as its starting point Andrew Marvell’s great poem of Big House life, ‘Upon Appleton House’, this chapter looks at an abiding interest held by McGahern in ideas of aristocracy and social rank. It demonstrates that Marvell is alluded to in both the haymaking scenes of Amongst Women and of That They May Face the Rising Sun and draws attention to ...
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Taking as its starting point Andrew Marvell’s great poem of Big House life, ‘Upon Appleton House’, this chapter looks at an abiding interest held by McGahern in ideas of aristocracy and social rank. It demonstrates that Marvell is alluded to in both the haymaking scenes of Amongst Women and of That They May Face the Rising Sun and draws attention to ...
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2003
AbstractIn Anglo-Norman society, the landed aristocracy channelled a disproportionate amount of influence to the great rural landholders, who possessed extensive military, economic, and political power. As a result, it is important to study relations between the new immigrant nobles and surviving English nobles and rising families of native descent. To
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AbstractIn Anglo-Norman society, the landed aristocracy channelled a disproportionate amount of influence to the great rural landholders, who possessed extensive military, economic, and political power. As a result, it is important to study relations between the new immigrant nobles and surviving English nobles and rising families of native descent. To
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2000
Abstract In common with most of pre-industrial Europe, England in this period was an aristocratic society: great wealth and power were in the hands of a few. The evidence of Domesday Book suggests that about half the income generated in the country was held by less than 200 barons, the rest going to the king or the Church.
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Abstract In common with most of pre-industrial Europe, England in this period was an aristocratic society: great wealth and power were in the hands of a few. The evidence of Domesday Book suggests that about half the income generated in the country was held by less than 200 barons, the rest going to the king or the Church.
openaire +1 more source