Edward S Corwin
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 959618 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Edward S Corwin |
| PRENOMES | Edward S |
| SOBRENOME | Corwin |
| ASSINATURA | CORWIN E S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 50 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1912 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1956 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Constitution and What It Means Today
Studies of the Chief Executive
The Constitution and What It Means Today
The Constitution and What it Means Today The Constitution and What it Means Today. By Edward S. Corwin11th rev. ed. Princeton, N.J., Princeton University Press, 1954; London, Oxford University Press, 1955. xiv+340 pp. Index. 83⁄4′′×53⁄4′′. $5. 40s. C. J. C. C. J. C. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 31, Issue 4, October 1955, Page 550, https://doi.org/10.2307/2604948 Published: …
In Memoriam
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The Constitution of the United States of America. Analysis and Interpretation
Liberty against Government
Liberty Against Government
Understanding the Constitution
Liberty against Government
The Presidency in Perspective
Liberty Against Government
Total War and the Constitution
The Supreme Court as National School Board
As a student at the University of Michigan a half century ago I had frequent occasion to attend convocations, lectures, and concerts in University Hall.Each time my eyes were confronted with the words, emblazoned on the wall over the great organ, "Religion, morality, and knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged."These words are from the famous Northw…
The Constitution and World Organization
The Constitution and World Organization. By Edward S. Corwin. American Civilization Program Series. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1944. xiii + 57 pp. Notes. $1.00.) Get access S. H. Brockunier S. H. Brockunier Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 31, Issue 4, March 1945, Pages 626–627, https://doi.org/10.2307/1895369 Published: 01 March 1945
The Constitution and World Organization
Federal Cooperation with the States under the Commerce Clause
I. The War and the Constitution
The chief lesson of the war to date for constitutional interpretation is that the Constitution is an easily dispensable factor of our war effort—perhaps one might say an “expendable” factor. That the Constitution is not needed as a source of national power for war purposes has been stated by the Court itself. Speaking in 1936 for himself and brethren in United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corporation, Justice Sutherland said: “The investment o…
Federalism as a Democratic Process
Federalism as a Democratic Process. By Roscoe Pound, Charles H. McIlwain, and Roy F. Nichols. With commentaries by Francis W. Coker and Edward S. Corwin. Rutgers University Publications. (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1942. 90 pp. $1.25.) Get access Homer C. Hockett Homer C. Hockett Ohio State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 29, Issue 2, September 1…
The Constitution and What It Means Today
The Constitution and What It Means Today. By Edward S. Corwin. (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1941. xiv + 277 pp. Table of cases. $2.50.) Get access Dice R. Anderson Dice R. Anderson Mary Washington College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 29, Issue 2, September 1942, Pages 279–280, https://doi.org/10.2307/1896307 Published: 01 September 1942
The President
Some Aspects of the Presidency
T IS a common allegation that terms in which President's powers are granted are loosest and most unguarded of any part of Constitution, and this is true when Article II is read by itself. But what warrant is there for reading it thus, rather than in its context, Constitution as a whole? When it is read in this way net impression left is quite different. shall be vested in a President of United States of America; the President shall be Commander i…
The President as Administrative Chief
The Constitution of Canada, 1534-1937
The Constitution of Canada, 1534-1937
The Commerce Power versus States Rights
The Constitution as Instrument and as Symbol
On an early page of his celebrated Constitutional Limitations, Judge Cooley defines "constitution" in the following curt terms: "That body of rules and maxims in accordance with which the powers of sovereignty are habitually exercised." Returning later to the subject, he quotes with approval a more elaborate conception, couched in these words: "What is a constitution, and what are its objects? It is easier to tell what it is not than what it is. …
The Democratic Dogma And The Future of Political Science
Everyone has heard the gibe that the specialist is a man who knows more and more about less and less, while a sociologist is one who knows less and less about more and more. Another quip has it that while psychology is all data and no conclusions, sociology is all conclusions and no data. Political science itself has not escaped a certain amount of cheap disparagement from those who know little or nothing about it. Thus a political scientist has …
The Business of the Supreme Court
Constitution v. Constitutional Theory
The relation of the states and the nation is a topic on which there is a good deal of discussion these days. One week last spring brought to my desk four pamphlets on the subject—all of them from an anti-nationalistic point of view, and most of them emanating from the sovereign state of Maryland. At the same time The Times newspaper carried several articles on the subject. One was a rebuke by the President of the present tendency to look toward t…
Constitutional Law in 1922-1923
The opening paragraph of Section 8 of Article 1 of the Constitution reads as follows: "Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes.... to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States." For what purposes may Congress, in light of this phraseology, spend money raised by national taxation? Hamilton answered, for any purposes which Congress itself found to be promotive of the general welfare. Madiso…
Social Planning Under the Constitution-A Study in Perspectives
Our present discontents have evoked many earnest words on the subject of "social planning." We are told that "capital can be defended only by constructive programs based on the consideration of social responsibility;" that we are headed for "a frightful cataclysm" unless we adopt "a national plan that will control and guide the basic industries, govern the investment of capital, and keep purchasing power in step with production;" that if we are t…
Henry Jones Ford
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The Presidency in Perspective
I. The War and the Constitution
The chief lesson of the war to date for constitutional interpretation is that the Constitution is an easily dispensable factor of our war effort—perhaps one might say an “expendable” factor. That the Constitution is not needed as a source of national power for war purposes has been stated by the Court itself. Speaking in 1936 for himself and brethren in United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corporation, Justice Sutherland said: “The investment o…
The President as Administrative Chief
Curbing the Court 1
ON A particular day in April 1780, a Whig member arose in the House of Commons and moved the following resolution: that the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be Today there are pending in the houses of Congress proposals the purport of which may be summarized in a paraphrase of this famous motion: Resolved that the power of the Supreme Court has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished. Whether the powe…
Constitutional Law in 1920–1921. I
The work of the court last term is chiefly notable for its amplification of certain important results of the preceding term. Thus, the final objection to the validity of the Eighteenth Amendment was refuted; the last great question touching the meaning of the word “income” in the Sixteenth Amendment was answered; the emergency powers of government in war time were brought into contact with more usual sources of public authority—this in the rent l…
Personal and Bibliographical
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National Supremacy
The President's Control of Foreign Relations
Journal Article The president's control of foreign relations. By Edward S. Corwin, Ph.D., professor of politics, Princeton university. (Princeton: Princeton university press, 1917. 211 p. $1.50 net) Get access Carl Russell Fish Carl Russell Fish Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 6, Issue 3, December 1919, Page 407, https://doi.org/10.2307/1886341 Published: 01 December 191…
Life of John Marshall
Journal Article Life of John Marshall. By Albert J. Beveridge. In four volumes. Volume III, Conflict and constrnction, 1800–1815; volume IV, The build-of the nation, 1815–1835. (Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin company, 1919. 644; 668 pp. $10.00 net) Get access Edward S. Corwin Edward S. Corwin Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 6, Issue 4, March 1920, Pages 581–584, h…
Constitutional Law in 1919–1920. I
The work of the Supreme Court during the term concluded last June was quite unusual both in the nature of the problems involved and the importance of certain of the results achieved. The center of interest in constitutional interpretation has swung, for the time being at least, decidedly from questions of state power to those of national power. This is partly the aftermath of the war, partly the corollary of recent amendments to the Constitution.…
John Marshall and the Constitution
Journal Article John Marshall and the constitution. A chronicle of the supreme court. By Edward S. Corwin. [The chronicles of America. Edited by Allen Johnson under the supervision of the committee on publications of the Yale university council] (New Haven: Yale university press, 1919. 242 p. 3.50) Get access Robert Eugene Cushman Robert Eugene Cushman Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American Hi…
Constitutional Law in 1919–1920. II
From the historical point of view no more interesting case was decided last term than that of Missouri v. Holland, in which a bill in equity brought by the state of Missouri to prevent a game warden of the United States from attempting to enforce the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of July 3, 1918, and the regulations made by the secretary of agriculture in pursuance of this act was finally dismissed, Justices Van Devanter and Pitney dissenting without…
Constitutional Law in 1920–1921. II
The “self-incrimination” clause of the Fifth Amendment was brought forward in five cases, in three of which it was attended by the “search and seizure” provisions of the Fourth Amendment. The most important of these cases was Gouled v. the United States, in which the court was asked to pass upon the admissibility in evidence, first, of a paper obtained surreptitiously by officers of the government from the office of the accused; and secondly, of …
Constitutional Law in 1921–1922
The central point of interest in the work of the court the past term is supplied by the large attention given to the question of the rights and duties of labor under the law. The problem is approached repeatedly, both from the side of the state's police power and that of national power, and in the field of statutory as well as that of constitutional construction. Important results were also reached in interpretation of the “commerce” clause, both…
Constitutional Law in 1920–1921. I
The work of the court last term is chiefly notable for its amplification of certain important results of the preceding term. Thus, the final objection to the validity of the Eighteenth Amendment was refuted; the last great question touching the meaning of the word “income” in the Sixteenth Amendment was answered; the emergency powers of government in war time were brought into contact with more usual sources of public authority—this in the rent l…
Round Table VI. Public Law
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Constitutional Law in 1922-1923
The opening paragraph of Section 8 of Article 1 of the Constitution reads as follows: "Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes.... to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States." For what purposes may Congress, in light of this phraseology, spend money raised by national taxation? Hamilton answered, for any purposes which Congress itself found to be promotive of the general welfare. Madiso…
Constitution v. Constitutional Theory
The relation of the states and the nation is a topic on which there is a good deal of discussion these days. One week last spring brought to my desk four pamphlets on the subject—all of them from an anti-nationalistic point of view, and most of them emanating from the sovereign state of Maryland. At the same time The Times newspaper carried several articles on the subject. One was a rebuke by the President of the present tendency to look toward t…
Henry Jones Ford
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
The Business of the Supreme Court
The Democratic Dogma And The Future of Political Science
Everyone has heard the gibe that the specialist is a man who knows more and more about less and less, while a sociologist is one who knows less and less about more and more. Another quip has it that while psychology is all data and no conclusions, sociology is all conclusions and no data. Political science itself has not escaped a certain amount of cheap disparagement from those who know little or nothing about it. Thus a political scientist has …
The Dissenting Opinions of Mr. Justice Holmes. Arranged with Introductory Notes by Alfred Lief. Foreword by Dr.George W. Kirchwey (New York
The Dissenting Opinions of Mr. Justice Holmes. Arranged with Introductory Notes by Alfred Lief. Foreword by Dr.George W. Kirchwey (New York: The Vanguard Press. 1929. Pp. xviii, 314.) - Volume 24 Issue 3
Martial Law, Yesterday and Today
Social Planning Under the Constitution-A Study in Perspectives
Our present discontents have evoked many earnest words on the subject of "social planning." We are told that "capital can be defended only by constructive programs based on the consideration of social responsibility;" that we are headed for "a frightful cataclysm" unless we adopt "a national plan that will control and guide the basic industries, govern the investment of capital, and keep purchasing power in step with production;" that if we are t…
Treaties Defeated by the Senate
Journal Article Treaties Defeated by the Senate: A Study of the Struggle between President and Senate over the Conduct of Foreign Relations. By W. Stull Holt. (Baltimore : The Johns Hopkins Press, 1933. vii + 328 pp. Bibliography. $3.00.) Get access Edward S. Corwin Edward S. Corwin Princeton University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 21, Issue 3, December 1934, Pages 43…
Some Probable Repercussions of "Nira" on Our Constitutional System
HE notable feature of the President's message addressed to Congress the other day was undoubtedly his announcement that he considered the National Industrial Recovery Act a permanent part of the American arrangement of things. This announcement seems to have shocked some people. As Will Rogers said in the Times the other day, Mr. Roosevelt proposed in his speech that the NRA and a lot of these other Governmentregulated business ethics should be m…
The Twilight of the Supreme Court
The Twilight of the Supreme Court: A History of Our Constitutional Theory. By Edward S. Corwin. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1934. xxvii + 237 pp. Notes. $2.50.) Get access E. L. Shoup E. L. Shoup W. R. U. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 22, Issue 1, June 1935, Pages 133–135, https://doi.org/10.2307/1897097 Published: 01 June 1935
Declaratory Judgments
Curbing the Court 1
ON A particular day in April 1780, a Whig member arose in the House of Commons and moved the following resolution: that the influence of the Crown has increased, is increasing, and ought to be Today there are pending in the houses of Congress proposals the purport of which may be summarized in a paraphrase of this famous motion: Resolved that the power of the Supreme Court has increased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished. Whether the powe…
The Constitution as Instrument and as Symbol
On an early page of his celebrated Constitutional Limitations, Judge Cooley defines "constitution" in the following curt terms: "That body of rules and maxims in accordance with which the powers of sovereignty are habitually exercised." Returning later to the subject, he quotes with approval a more elaborate conception, couched in these words: "What is a constitution, and what are its objects? It is easier to tell what it is not than what it is. …
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