Walter F Murphy
Biographic Data
| ID | 1017624 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter F Murphy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter F |
| FAMILY NAME | Murphy |
| SIGNATURE | MURPHY W F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 180 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Duane Lockard
Duane Lockard, professor of politics, emeritus, of Princeton University, died on June 19, 2006, from complications from Parkinson's disease. He was born in the poor coal-mining town of Owings, West Virginia; and, by the time he was eight, the Great Depression had increased his community's poverty. One of his childhood chores was to collect lumps of coal that fell from passing ore trains so his family could have heat in their house. As a teenager,…
Charles Herman Pritchett
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Alpheus Thomas Mason
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Marver and Sheva Bernstein
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Who Shall Interpret? The Quest for the Ultimate Constitutional Interpreter
The question of WHO is the ultimate constitutional interpreter poses one of the fundamental problems with which a coherent constitutional theory must come to grips. Any answer will be closely connected to other basic theoretical interrogatives, such as WHAT is the constitution and HOW should it be interpreted. Three principal theories compete here: Judicial supremacy, legislative supremacy, and departmentalism. This paper suggests a sort of analy…
Political Science and the Humanities: A Report of the American Political Science Association
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Constitutional Interpretation: Text, Values, and Processes
Patterns of Public Support for the Supreme Court: A Panel Study
Courts, Judges and Politics: An Introduction to the Judicial Process
Leaders and Leadership
Comparative Constitutional Law: Cases and Commentaries
Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries
Journal Article Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries. Get access Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries.Murphy Walter F. & Tanenhaus Joseph, eds. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1977. Pp. xxvi, 754. Edward Mc Whinney Edward Mc Whinney *Professor of International Law Studies, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Journal of Com…
Toward a Political Jurisprudence: Recent Writing in Public Law
The Study of Public Law
Public Opinion and Supreme Court: The Goldwater Campaign
La opinión pública y el Tribunal Supremo de los Estados Unidos: Informe preliminar
Public Opinion and the United States Supreme Court: Mapping of Some Prerequisites for Court Legitimation of Regime Changes
Any relatively stable polity must possess means for converting many, if not most, demands made on political authorities into satisfying outputs, whether material or symbolic. Failure to cope with pressing demands might lead to a severely dysfunctional loss of public support for particular officials as well as for the regime itself. On the other hand, efforts to meet demands through blatant violations of accepted rules can also cause great loss in…
Judicial Behavior: Themes and Variations
Deeds Under a Doctrine: Civil Liberties in the 1963 Term
Judged by any standards the 1963 term of the United States Supreme Court was one of momentous importance to the future of the American political system. Most immediately, the Justices once again found themselves embroiled in political controversy, their decisions attacked by the Republican party platform, by the Republican presidential candidate and by many members of Congress.Among the more notable deeds of the 1963 term were decisions writing i…
Elements of judicial strategy
Fifty-Eight Lonely Men: Southern Federal Judges and School Desegregation
Professional Conferences
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Congress and the Court
Chief Justice Taft and the Lower Court Bureaucracy: A Study in Judicial Administration
Lower Court Checks on Supreme Court Power
Practicing politicians as well as students of politics have long recognized the check on presidential power imposed by the federal administrative machinery. High policy must be interpreted; it can sometimes be changed or even frustrated by the bureaucrats who apply laws and executive orders. Officials down the line have interests, loyalties, and ambitions which go beyond and often clash with the allegiance accorded a given tenant of the White Hou…
Public Opinion and the United States Supreme Court: Mapping of Some Prerequisites for Court Legitimation of Regime Changes
Any relatively stable polity must possess means for converting many, if not most, demands made on political authorities into satisfying outputs, whether material or symbolic. Failure to cope with pressing demands might lead to a severely dysfunctional loss of public support for particular officials as well as for the regime itself. On the other hand, efforts to meet demands through blatant violations of accepted rules can also cause great loss in…
Patterns of Public Support for the Supreme Court: A Panel Study
Lower Court Checks on Supreme Court Power
Practicing politicians as well as students of politics have long recognized the check on presidential power imposed by the federal administrative machinery. High policy must be interpreted; it can sometimes be changed or even frustrated by the bureaucrats who apply laws and executive orders. Officials down the line have interests, loyalties, and ambitions which go beyond and often clash with the allegiance accorded a given tenant of the White Hou…
Who Shall Interpret? The Quest for the Ultimate Constitutional Interpreter
The question of WHO is the ultimate constitutional interpreter poses one of the fundamental problems with which a coherent constitutional theory must come to grips. Any answer will be closely connected to other basic theoretical interrogatives, such as WHAT is the constitution and HOW should it be interpreted. Three principal theories compete here: Judicial supremacy, legislative supremacy, and departmentalism. This paper suggests a sort of analy…
Public Opinion and Supreme Court: The Goldwater Campaign
Chief Justice Taft and the Lower Court Bureaucracy: A Study in Judicial Administration
The South Counterattacks: The Anti-Naacp Laws
N RECENT YEARS the group basis of judicial activity has become more evident. Whether this has been due to heavier group pressures or whether there has simply been sharper recognition of what has always been going on, is difficult to determine.' Perhaps the current situation is partially the result of both factors. Certainly the dispute over national economic policy during the depression years, when the foes of the New Deal took their lost politic…
Private Education with Public Funds
Political Science and the Humanities: A Report of the American Political Science Association
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Constitutional Interpretation: Text, Values, and Processes
Deeds Under a Doctrine: Civil Liberties in the 1963 Term
Judged by any standards the 1963 term of the United States Supreme Court was one of momentous importance to the future of the American political system. Most immediately, the Justices once again found themselves embroiled in political controversy, their decisions attacked by the Republican party platform, by the Republican presidential candidate and by many members of Congress.Among the more notable deeds of the 1963 term were decisions writing i…
The Political Philosophy of Gerrard Winstanley
The Leveller movement of the Puritan Revolution was composed chiefly of people who represented economically the lower middle classes and religiously the Independents and the Sects. Thus, they had a respectable basis, though their enemies claimed otherwise, and while. they were interested in certain political reforms which appeared sweepingly radical for their times, they did recognize the value of a visible church organization (not a state suppor…
The Political Philosophy of Gerrard Winstanley
The Leveller movement of the Puritan Revolution was composed chiefly of people who represented economically the lower middle classes and religiously the Independents and the Sects. Thus, they had a respectable basis, though their enemies claimed otherwise, and while. they were interested in certain political reforms which appeared sweepingly radical for their times, they did recognize the value of a visible church organization (not a state suppor…
Private Education with Public Funds
Civil Liberties and the Japanese American Cases: A Study in the Uses of Stare Decisis
HE UNHAPPY STORY of the treatment of Americans of Japanese descent during World War II has been told and retold.1 In early 1942, pursuant to an Executive Order2 and a later Act of Congress,3 Lt. General J. L. DeWitt, Commanding General of the Western Defense Command, imposed curfew restrictions on German and Italian aliens and on all persons of Japanese ancestry. Shortly thereafter DeWitt ordered the exclusion of both alien Japanese and American …
Lower Court Checks on Supreme Court Power
Practicing politicians as well as students of politics have long recognized the check on presidential power imposed by the federal administrative machinery. High policy must be interpreted; it can sometimes be changed or even frustrated by the bureaucrats who apply laws and executive orders. Officials down the line have interests, loyalties, and ambitions which go beyond and often clash with the allegiance accorded a given tenant of the White Hou…
The South Counterattacks: The Anti-Naacp Laws
N RECENT YEARS the group basis of judicial activity has become more evident. Whether this has been due to heavier group pressures or whether there has simply been sharper recognition of what has always been going on, is difficult to determine.' Perhaps the current situation is partially the result of both factors. Certainly the dispute over national economic policy during the depression years, when the foes of the New Deal took their lost politic…
Congress and the Court
Chief Justice Taft and the Lower Court Bureaucracy: A Study in Judicial Administration
Fifty-Eight Lonely Men: Southern Federal Judges and School Desegregation
Professional Conferences
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Elements of judicial strategy
Deeds Under a Doctrine: Civil Liberties in the 1963 Term
Judged by any standards the 1963 term of the United States Supreme Court was one of momentous importance to the future of the American political system. Most immediately, the Justices once again found themselves embroiled in political controversy, their decisions attacked by the Republican party platform, by the Republican presidential candidate and by many members of Congress.Among the more notable deeds of the 1963 term were decisions writing i…
Judicial Behavior: Themes and Variations
Public Opinion and Supreme Court: The Goldwater Campaign
La opinión pública y el Tribunal Supremo de los Estados Unidos: Informe preliminar
Public Opinion and the United States Supreme Court: Mapping of Some Prerequisites for Court Legitimation of Regime Changes
Any relatively stable polity must possess means for converting many, if not most, demands made on political authorities into satisfying outputs, whether material or symbolic. Failure to cope with pressing demands might lead to a severely dysfunctional loss of public support for particular officials as well as for the regime itself. On the other hand, efforts to meet demands through blatant violations of accepted rules can also cause great loss in…
The Study of Public Law
Toward a Political Jurisprudence: Recent Writing in Public Law
Comparative Constitutional Law: Cases and Commentaries
Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries
Journal Article Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries. Get access Comparative Constitutional Law, Cases and Commentaries.Murphy Walter F. & Tanenhaus Joseph, eds. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1977. Pp. xxvi, 754. Edward Mc Whinney Edward Mc Whinney *Professor of International Law Studies, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Journal of Com…
Courts, Judges and Politics: An Introduction to the Judicial Process
Leaders and Leadership
Constitutional Interpretation: Text, Values, and Processes
Patterns of Public Support for the Supreme Court: A Panel Study
Political Science and the Humanities: A Report of the American Political Science Association
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Who Shall Interpret? The Quest for the Ultimate Constitutional Interpreter
The question of WHO is the ultimate constitutional interpreter poses one of the fundamental problems with which a coherent constitutional theory must come to grips. Any answer will be closely connected to other basic theoretical interrogatives, such as WHAT is the constitution and HOW should it be interpreted. Three principal theories compete here: Judicial supremacy, legislative supremacy, and departmentalism. This paper suggests a sort of analy…
Political science (25 works) · Law (21 works) · Law (14 works) · Politics (12 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Supreme court (8 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (6 works) · History (5 works) · Legal Systems and Judicial Processes (5 works)