9780271014074 - constitutional law as fiction: narrative in the rhetoric of authority di larue, l. h. (10 risultati)
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paperback. Condizione: Good. clean softcover with sold binding 1st chapter of text has pen underlines and margin annotations. rest of book is clean Fast service with confirmation, no international or priority orders over 4lbs.
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Paperback. Condizione: New. The fundamental thesis of Constitutional Law as Fiction is that in writing the opinion that explains a judgment, a judge not only analyzes and organizes precedent and makes and defends policy or value judgments, but he or she also tells a story, much as a historian does. Like a history, this story has… the appearance of simple truth, but, in fact, of necessity, it is a "fiction" as well-not in the sense of a lie or fairy tale, but in the sense of a constructed meaning. Strangely enough, these fictions persuade those who read them and those who write them, and without this persuasion, the law would lose much of its authority. L. H. LaRue examines several critical Supreme Court cases, including Everson v. Board of Education and Marbury v. Madison, and specifically examines the rhetorical techniques of Chief Justice John Marshall. In analyzing the construction of meaning in the rhetoric of the law, LaRue ultimately contends that judges must not abandon the "fictions" in their judgments; they must strive to improve them.
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Paperback. Condizione: Brand New. 158 pages. 9.25x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.
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Paperback. Condizione: New. The fundamental thesis of Constitutional Law as Fiction is that in writing the opinion that explains a judgment, a judge not only analyzes and organizes precedent and makes and defends policy or value judgments, but he or she also tells a story, much as a historian does. Like a history, this story has… the appearance of simple truth, but, in fact, of necessity, it is a "fiction" as well-not in the sense of a lie or fairy tale, but in the sense of a constructed meaning. Strangely enough, these fictions persuade those who read them and those who write them, and without this persuasion, the law would lose much of its authority. L. H. LaRue examines several critical Supreme Court cases, including Everson v. Board of Education and Marbury v. Madison, and specifically examines the rhetorical techniques of Chief Justice John Marshall. In analyzing the construction of meaning in the rhetoric of the law, LaRue ultimately contends that judges must not abandon the "fictions" in their judgments; they must strive to improve them.
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Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. This text argues that the written opinion that explains a judgment is much like fiction, in the sense of it being a constructed meaning. Using several Supreme Court cases the author examines rhetorical techniques and… contends that judges must not abandon th.
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Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Constitutional Law as Fiction | Narrative in the Rhetoric of Authority | Lewis H. Larue | Taschenbuch | Einband - flex.(Paperback) | Englisch | 1995 | Pennsylvania State University Press | EAN 9780271014074 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]l…ibri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.
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Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The fundamental thesis of Constitutional Law as Fiction is that in writing the opinion that explains a judgment, a judge not only analyzes and organizes precedent and makes and defends policy or value judgments, but he or she also tells… a story, much as a historian does.Like a history, this story has the appearance of simple truth, but, in fact, of necessity, it is a 'fiction' as wellnot in the sense of a lie or fairy tale, but in the sense of a constructed meaning. Strangely enough, these fictions persuade those who read them and those who write them, and without this persuasion, the law would lose much of its authority. L. H. LaRue examines several critical Supreme Court cases, including Everson v. Board of Education and Marbury v. Madison, and specifically examines the rhetorical techniques of Chief Justice John Marshall.In analyzing the construction of meaning in the rhetoric of the law, LaRue ultimately contends that judges must not abandon the 'fictions' in their judgments; they must strive to improve them.
