Law and the Conditions of Freedom in the Nineteenth-Century United States

by James Willard Hurst

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In these essays J. Willard Hurst shows the correlation between the conception of individual freedom and the application of law in the nineteenth-century United States--how individuals sought to use law to increase both their personal freedom and their opportunities for personal growth. These essays in jurisprudence and legal history are also a contribution to the study of social and intellectual history in the United States, to political science, and to economics as it concerns the role of show more public policy in our economy. The nonlawyer will find in them demonstration of how "technicalities" express deep issues of social values. show less

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10 Works 125 Members

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Genres
Politics and Government, Nonfiction, History, General Nonfiction
DDC/MDS
347.0973Society, government, & cultureLawU.S. Supreme Court - Judicial DecisionsHistoryNorth America
LCC
KF366 .H87LawLaw of the United StatesLaw of the United States (Federal)History
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50
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½ (2.50)
Languages
English
Media
Paper
ISBNs
1