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Gregory Elinson

Biographic Data

ID6544103
NAMEGregory Elinson
GIVEN NAMESGregory
FAMILY NAMEElinson
SIGNATUREELINSON G
AFFILIATIONSCourt of Appeal
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Partisan Teamsmanship and American Constitutionalism

    Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2026

    It is often suggested that, in a constitutional democracy like that of the United States, doing law is distinct from doing politics, and so judges ought to put aside their partisan interests when rendering decisions. This review essay contests this view on two fronts. Bringing together Mark Graber’s Punish Treason and Reward Loyalty: The Forgotten Goals of Constitutional Reform after the Civil War and Laura Kalman’s FDR’s Gambit: The Court-Packin…

  • Judicial Partisanship and the Slaughterhouse Cases

    Open Access•Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Studies in American Political…•2017•References: 16

    Scholars of judicial behavior have persuasively demonstrated that parties profoundly influence the elaboration of judicial doctrine, but have paid more limited attention to understanding how courts can transform the content of party agendas. In this article, I argue that judges can work to deliberately define the issue positions adopted by the political parties with which they are affiliated. I contend that judges can, like other political actors…

  • Anatomy of Judicial Backlash

    Open Access•Ruth Bloch Rubin, Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Exploiting a range of archival materials, we argue that state-level variation in judicial backlash to Brown was as much the result of strategic choices by southern political elites as it was the ingrained prejudices of the region's white voters. Presenting case studies of massive resistance in Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and Arkansas, we show that elite agency profoundly shaped the patchwork development of grassroots resistance to integrati…

  • Anatomy of Judicial Backlash

    Open Access•Ruth Bloch Rubin, Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Exploiting a range of archival materials, we argue that state-level variation in judicial backlash to Brown was as much the result of strategic choices by southern political elites as it was the ingrained prejudices of the region's white voters. Presenting case studies of massive resistance in Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and Arkansas, we show that elite agency profoundly shaped the patchwork development of grassroots resistance to integrati…

  • Judicial Partisanship and the Slaughterhouse Cases

    Open Access•Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Studies in American Political…•2017•References: 16

    Scholars of judicial behavior have persuasively demonstrated that parties profoundly influence the elaboration of judicial doctrine, but have paid more limited attention to understanding how courts can transform the content of party agendas. In this article, I argue that judges can work to deliberately define the issue positions adopted by the political parties with which they are affiliated. I contend that judges can, like other political actors…

  • Anatomy of Judicial Backlash

    Open Access•Ruth Bloch Rubin, Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    Exploiting a range of archival materials, we argue that state-level variation in judicial backlash to Brown was as much the result of strategic choices by southern political elites as it was the ingrained prejudices of the region's white voters. Presenting case studies of massive resistance in Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia, and Arkansas, we show that elite agency profoundly shaped the patchwork development of grassroots resistance to integrati…

  • Partisan Teamsmanship and American Constitutionalism

    Gregory Elinson•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2026

    It is often suggested that, in a constitutional democracy like that of the United States, doing law is distinct from doing politics, and so judges ought to put aside their partisan interests when rendering decisions. This review essay contests this view on two fronts. Bringing together Mark Graber’s Punish Treason and Reward Loyalty: The Forgotten Goals of Constitutional Reform after the Civil War and Laura Kalman’s FDR’s Gambit: The Court-Packin…

Judicial and Constitutional Studies (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Legal and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Agency (philosophy (1 work) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · Backlash (1 work)

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