Kate Elizabeth Brown
Biographic Data
| ID | 4225182 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kate Elizabeth Brown |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kate Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Brown |
| SIGNATURE | BROWN K E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, Kentucky |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Alexander Hamilton's Public Administration
Alexander Hamilton's influence and legacy are experiencing a well-deserved revision by historians. Richard T. Green's Alexander Hamilton's Public Administration contributes to this reevaluation by focusing on Hamilton as the early republic's top administrator, and by situating Hamilton's theory on public administration within his more well-known political theory. Public administrators can easily be overlooked as nonpolitical, wonkish bureaucrats …
Press and Speech under Assault
In Press and Speech under Assault Wendell Bird boldly revises a common narrative about the status of American press and speech freedoms during the 1798 Sedition Act crisis. He argues that the first Supreme Court justices and the Federalist party held more diverse and broader understandings of First Amendment speech protections than scholars have acknowledged. Bird also uncovers unexplored seditious libel prosecutions and state-sponsored oppositio…
Rethinking People v. Croswell
While serving in the New York Assembly in 1787, Alexander Hamilton identified a problematic clause in New York's constitution. Remarking on an act for settling intestate estates, Hamilton asked, “The question is what is meant in the constitution, by this phrase ‘the common law’?” He went on to describe an important distinction in his legal and constitutional thought: These words have in a legal view two senses, one more extensive, the other more …
What We Have to Do with Is Now
Research Article| March 01 2008 What We Have to Do with Is Now: Time and the Subject of Chartist Agitation Kate E. Brown Kate E. Brown Independent Scholar [email protected] Kate Brown is an independent scholar based in New York. She has published on Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, Christina Rossetti, and, most recently, Richard Pryor. She is currently completing a book on the Victorian novel as a mode of mourning. The current essay is part of a…
Eruptive Voices
New Literary History - Volume 32, Number 3, Summer 2001
No prominent works on this page.
Eruptive Voices
New Literary History - Volume 32, Number 3, Summer 2001
What We Have to Do with Is Now
Research Article| March 01 2008 What We Have to Do with Is Now: Time and the Subject of Chartist Agitation Kate E. Brown Kate E. Brown Independent Scholar [email protected] Kate Brown is an independent scholar based in New York. She has published on Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, Christina Rossetti, and, most recently, Richard Pryor. She is currently completing a book on the Victorian novel as a mode of mourning. The current essay is part of a…
Rethinking People v. Croswell
While serving in the New York Assembly in 1787, Alexander Hamilton identified a problematic clause in New York's constitution. Remarking on an act for settling intestate estates, Hamilton asked, “The question is what is meant in the constitution, by this phrase ‘the common law’?” He went on to describe an important distinction in his legal and constitutional thought: These words have in a legal view two senses, one more extensive, the other more …
Press and Speech under Assault
In Press and Speech under Assault Wendell Bird boldly revises a common narrative about the status of American press and speech freedoms during the 1798 Sedition Act crisis. He argues that the first Supreme Court justices and the Federalist party held more diverse and broader understandings of First Amendment speech protections than scholars have acknowledged. Bird also uncovers unexplored seditious libel prosecutions and state-sponsored oppositio…
Alexander Hamilton's Public Administration
Alexander Hamilton's influence and legacy are experiencing a well-deserved revision by historians. Richard T. Green's Alexander Hamilton's Public Administration contributes to this reevaluation by focusing on Hamilton as the early republic's top administrator, and by situating Hamilton's theory on public administration within his more well-known political theory. Public administrators can easily be overlooked as nonpolitical, wonkish bureaucrats …
American Constitutional Law and Politics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Federalist (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Supreme court (2 works) · Administration (probate law (1 works)