Name: Judicial Entrepreneurship: The Role of the Judge in the Marketplace of Ideas (Contributions in Legal Studies) (en Inglés)
SKU: 18705645
Price: 117700.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Wayne V. Mcintosh; Cynthia L. Cates
ISBN: 9780313305191

portada Judicial Entrepreneurship: The Role of the Judge in the Marketplace of Ideas (Contributions in Legal Studies) (en Inglés)

Judicial Entrepreneurship: The Role of the Judge in the Marketplace of Ideas (Contributions in Legal Studies) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Greenwood

Autor

Wayne V. Mcintosh; Cynthia L. Cates

Año

1997

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

152

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN

0313305196

ISBN13

9780313305191

N° edición

Categorías

Ordenamientos jurídicos: proceso civil

Judicial Entrepreneurship: The Role of the Judge in the Marketplace of Ideas (Contributions in Legal Studies) (en Inglés)

Wayne V. Mcintosh; Cynthia L. Cates (Autor) · Greenwood · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Judicial Entrepreneurship: The Role of the Judge in the Marketplace of Ideas (Contributions in Legal Studies) (en Inglés)"

A fresh and provocative perspective on the judicial process and the transmission of ideas into law. Professors McIntosh and Cates demonstrate, through the actions and writings of such diverse jurists as Louis Brandeis, Sandra Day O'Connor, Jerome Frank, and Hans Linde, how judges' pet intellectual projects become the fodder for new ideas in the law. Through a series of case studies, Professors McIntosh and Cates argue for the assessment of judicial activity from a fresh perspective. They focus on the appellate system and those judges who help to move the law-i.e., entrepreneurs. Appeals court judges are in a unique position in that they are presented with real opportunities to influence the shape and meaning of law. Jurists have special interests, some areas of the law that particularly attract them. When questions arise in these fields, jurists are likely to seize the moment, allowing them to express their expertise and be creative. This is not only a natural course for highly motivated individuals, but also a mode of operation that is important to the development of our law. Through an examination of the actions and writings of such diverse jurists as Louis Brandeis, Sandra Day O'Connor, Jerome Frank, and Hans Linde, the authors explore this concept of entrepreneurship, in which judges take on and promote their pet projects. Of great interest to scholars and researchers in political science and law, and those concerned with judicial process and behavior, and court policymaking.