Freedom's law : the moral reading of the American Constitution by Ronald Dworkin.
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2005.Description: 427 pISBN:- 9780198265573
- 342.7302 DWO/FRE
Item type | Current library | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
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Book | NLUO | NLUO | 342.7302 DWO/FRE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 13674 |
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342.7302 CHE/CON Constitutional law : | 342.7302 CHE/CON Constitutional law : | 342.7302 COO/GEN General principles of constitutional law : | 342.7302 DWO/FRE Freedom's law : | 342.7302 EPS/INS Constitutional law for a changing America | 342.7302 FAI/CON Constitutional fictions : | 342.7302 FRI/SAY Saying what the Law is : |
Table of Contents :
Chapter 1. Introduction: The moral reading and the majoritarian premise
Chapter 2. Roe in danger
Chapter 3. Verdict postponed
Chapter 4. What the Constitution says
Chapter 5. Roe was saved
Chapter 6. Do we have a right to die?
Chapter 7. Gag rule and affirmative action
Chapter 8. The press on trial
Chapter 9. Why must speech be free?
Chapter 10. Pornography and hate
Chapter 11. MacKinnon's words
Chapter 12. Why academic freedom?
Chapter 13. Bork : the Senate's responsibility
Chapter 14. What Bork's defeat meant
Chapter 15. Bork's own postmortem
Chapter 16. The Thomas nomination
Chapter 17. Anita Hill and Clarence Thomas
Chapter 18. Learned Han
Chapter 19. Does Britain need a Bill of Rights?