Guy Seidman
Biographic Data
| ID | 4014887 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Guy Seidman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Guy |
| FAMILY NAME | Seidman |
| SIGNATURE | SEIDMAN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Radzyner School of Law, Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A hard look at common law administrative tribunals
This paper looks at common law administrative tribunals. For legal-historical reasons, these bodies are located at the bottom of the judicial hierarchy or outside of it; its adjudicators often have less training, formal protections and resources than judges of the general court system, yet are required to handle a huge caseload. One difficulty is that administrative tribunals are often not part of the litigation data, skewing statistics. Another …
The Constitution of Empire
The Constitution of Empire offers a constitutional and historical survey of American territorial expansion from the founding era to the present day. The authors describe the Constitution’s design for territorial acquisition and governance and examine the ways in which practice over the past two hundred years has diverged from that original vision. Noting that most of America’s territorial acquisitions including the Louisiana Purchase, the Alaska …
From Nationalization to Privatization
In recent years the use of private military contractors to execute national security tasks in the U.S. military has finally come under public scrutiny. The main policy question is in three parts: What is the proper division of labor between the public and private sectors? Who decides which sector performs a specific task? If private operatives perform tasks that typically fall on the public side (combat, interrogation), what is the public oversig…
Constitution of Empire
Judicial Administrative Review in Times of Discontent
Fundamentals
This chapter argues that the story of the Louisiana Purchase is a simple story of expansionism. The key elements that played in this historic purchase were the factors of trade and navigation. There were two prevailing problems with the Louisiana Purchase: it was unclear whether the United States had the power to buy it, and whether France even had the power to sell it in the first place—as the boundaries of what constitutes Louisiana still remai…
Limits
This chapter examines the constitutionality of these acquisitions by the United States to create a seemingly overseas empire. In 1854, the United States completed its acquisition of the American mainland by conquering California and the rest of the American Southwest from Mexico, but in the latter part of the nineteenth century, it expanded south to the Caribbean, north to Alaska, and west all the way to the Philippines, thereby significantly ext…
The constitution of empire
"The Constitution of Empire offers a constitutional and historical survey of American territorial expansion from the founding era to the present day. The authors describe the Constitution's design for territorial acquisition and governance and examine the ways in which practice over the past two hundred years has diverged from that original vision."--Jacket
From Nationalization to Privatization
In recent years the use of private military contractors to execute national security tasks in the U.S. military has finally come under public scrutiny. The main policy question is in three parts: What is the proper division of labor between the public and private sectors? Who decides which sector performs a specific task? If private operatives perform tasks that typically fall on the public side (combat, interrogation), what is the public oversig…
Fundamentals
This chapter argues that the story of the Louisiana Purchase is a simple story of expansionism. The key elements that played in this historic purchase were the factors of trade and navigation. There were two prevailing problems with the Louisiana Purchase: it was unclear whether the United States had the power to buy it, and whether France even had the power to sell it in the first place—as the boundaries of what constitutes Louisiana still remai…
Limits
This chapter examines the constitutionality of these acquisitions by the United States to create a seemingly overseas empire. In 1854, the United States completed its acquisition of the American mainland by conquering California and the rest of the American Southwest from Mexico, but in the latter part of the nineteenth century, it expanded south to the Caribbean, north to Alaska, and west all the way to the Philippines, thereby significantly ext…
The constitution of empire
"The Constitution of Empire offers a constitutional and historical survey of American territorial expansion from the founding era to the present day. The authors describe the Constitution's design for territorial acquisition and governance and examine the ways in which practice over the past two hundred years has diverged from that original vision."--Jacket
Constitution of Empire
Judicial Administrative Review in Times of Discontent
From Nationalization to Privatization
In recent years the use of private military contractors to execute national security tasks in the U.S. military has finally come under public scrutiny. The main policy question is in three parts: What is the proper division of labor between the public and private sectors? Who decides which sector performs a specific task? If private operatives perform tasks that typically fall on the public side (combat, interrogation), what is the public oversig…
The Constitution of Empire
The Constitution of Empire offers a constitutional and historical survey of American territorial expansion from the founding era to the present day. The authors describe the Constitution’s design for territorial acquisition and governance and examine the ways in which practice over the past two hundred years has diverged from that original vision. Noting that most of America’s territorial acquisitions including the Louisiana Purchase, the Alaska …
A hard look at common law administrative tribunals
This paper looks at common law administrative tribunals. For legal-historical reasons, these bodies are located at the bottom of the judicial hierarchy or outside of it; its adjudicators often have less training, formal protections and resources than judges of the general court system, yet are required to handle a huge caseload. One difficulty is that administrative tribunals are often not part of the litigation data, skewing statistics. Another …
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · History (4 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Constitution (2 works) · Constitutional history (2 works) · Economics (2 works)