David Fellman
Biographic Data
| ID | 967929 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Fellman |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Fellman |
| SIGNATURE | FELLMAN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 51 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 51 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1940 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Original intent–A Footnote
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A Gag on a Rag
Democratic Dictatorship: The Emergent Constitution of Control. by Arthur Selwyn Miller
Journal Article Democratic Dictatorship: The Emergent Constitution of Control. by Arthur Selwyn Miller Get access Democratic Dictatorship: The Emergent Constitution of Control by Arthur Selwyn Miller. Westport, Conn., Greenwood Press, 1981. 268 pp. $29.95. David Fellman David Fellman University of Wisconsin-Madison Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 97, Issue 1, Spring 1982…
Government by Judiciary: The Transformation of the Fourteenth Amendment, by Raoul Berger
The Separation of Powers and the Judiciary
The conventional wisdom on the basic philosophy of the constitutional concept of the separation of powers is well stated in The Federalist . In No. 47, citing the authority of the “celebrated Montesquieu,” James Madison wrote that “the accumulation of all powers legislative, executive and judiciary in the same hands, whether of one, a few or many, and whether hereditary, self-appointed, or elective, may justly be pronounced the very definition of…
A Discourse on Statesmanship
The Professor and the Public: The Role of the Scholar in the Modern World
A Committee Chairman's Views in Response
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The Professional as Educator
Anglo-American Criminal Justice. Delmar Karlen , Geoffrey Sawer , Edward M. Wise
Religion in American Public Law
The Defendant's Rights under English Law
Religion and the Public Schools
Selected Articles and Documents on Methodology and Research in the Social Sciences
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The Constitutional Right of Association
The Constitutional Right of Association Get access Fellman David, The Constitutional Right of Association. Chicago, The University of Chicago Press, 1963. Pp. 110. $3.95 Vincent J. Salandria Vincent J. Salandria Philadelphia Bar Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 7, Issue 4, October 1963, Pages 360–362, https://doi.org/10.2307/844047 Published: 01 October 1963
The Supreme Court and Education
contemporary educational discussion. This is a worthy purpose and Mr. Dworkin's introductory centennial review is sure to contribute to it. He traces the development of Dewey's thought and evaluates its impact in the context of current social and intellectual movements with special attention to Dewey's critics and disciples. The introduction succeeds in demonstrating that certain educational and intellectual crimes cannot be laid at Dewey's door …
Constitutional Law in 1959–1960
The personnel of the Supreme Court remained unchanged during the 1959 Term. From the point of view of the decisions rendered in the public law field, this was an undistinguished Term. Few of the constitutional cases are likely to hold an important place among the precedents, and a considerable number of well-argued decisions turned entirely upon private law questions. But there was no dearth of writing, during the period under review, about the C…
Association With "Bad" People
Professional Conferences
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Constitutional Law in 1958–1959: Ii
Censorship of Motion Pictures . A recent amendment to the New York statute dealing with the licensing of motion pictures defines as “immoral” a picture “the dominant purpose or effect of which is erotic or pornographic; or which portrays acts of sexual immorality, perversity, or lewdness, or which expressly or impliedly presents such acts as desirable, acceptable or proper patterns of behavior.” The Education Department denied a license to the di…
Constitutional Law in 1958–1959: I
There was one change in the personnel of the Supreme Court during the 1958 Term. Justice Harold H. Burton of Ohio, who had been appointed by President Truman late in 1945, retired on October 13, 1958. For his place President Eisenhower selected 44-year-old Potter Stewart, a Cincinnati Republican whom he had appointed to the Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in 1954. A graduate of Yale College and the Yale Law School (1941), Justice Stewart w…
Notice to Association Members
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The Defendant's Rights
The Political Offender and the Warren Court. C. Herman Pritchett
Constitutional Law in 1957–1958
There was no change in the personnel of the Supreme Court during the 1957 Term. Nor was there any let-up in attacks upon the Court arising from its recent decisions regarding such touchy subjects as racial segregation in public schools, loyalty programs, the powers of legislative investigating committees, and subversive persons and activities. A great deal of this criticism travelled a pretty low road, but some came from high and responsible sour…
The Liberalism of Senator Norris
Senator George W. Norris was a doggedly righteous man who never stopped battling for the Lord and the common people in a world of sinful men. His long political life, which included seven years as a district judge in Nebraska, ten years in the national House of Representatives, and thirty in the Senate, was a grim and sustained bout with what he regarded as the forces of evil. He tilted his lance against dishonest and corrupt men, political schem…
Plans for World Peace through Six Centuries
A Discourse on Statesmanship
The Professional as Educator
The Supreme Court and Education
contemporary educational discussion. This is a worthy purpose and Mr. Dworkin's introductory centennial review is sure to contribute to it. He traces the development of Dewey's thought and evaluates its impact in the context of current social and intellectual movements with special attention to Dewey's critics and disciples. The introduction succeeds in demonstrating that certain educational and intellectual crimes cannot be laid at Dewey's door …
Cruel and Unusual Punishments
The Supreme Court as Protector of Civil Rights: Freedom of Expression
dom of speech.2 Ever since then the justices have agreed federal review is available as to state actions which infringe upon free speech. of the justices have always agreed, also, freedom of speech, like all other freedoms, is not absolute, and at some point and for some purposes, government may validly impose limitations. All agree, Justice Reed has pointed out, that there may be reasonable regulation of the freedom of expression. The free speec…
Federalism and the Commerce Clause, 1937-1947
The Problems of Lasting Peace
Intergovernmental Taxation Today
Plans for World Peace through Six Centuries
In Defense of the West
Doctoral Dissertations in Political Science
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The Problems of Lasting Peace
Some Consequences of Increased Federal Activity in Law Enforcement
The Growth of Federal Criminal Code The First Congress, in its second session, adopted An Act for Punishment of certain Crimes against United States.' It was a modest statute of thirty-three sections, dealing with treason, misprision of treason, felonies in places within exclusive jurisdiction of United States and upon high seas, forgery or counterfeiting of federal paper, stealing or falsifying of records of federal courts, perjury, bribery and …
The Liberalism of Senator Norris
Senator George W. Norris was a doggedly righteous man who never stopped battling for the Lord and the common people in a world of sinful men. His long political life, which included seven years as a district judge in Nebraska, ten years in the national House of Representatives, and thirty in the Senate, was a grim and sustained bout with what he regarded as the forces of evil. He tilted his lance against dishonest and corrupt men, political schem…
I. Federalism
The net result of ten years of extraordinary activity is that the Supreme Court has gone a long way toward squaring the legal concept of American federalism with the intent—and, it is tempting to add, the plain language—of the Constitution. The most important thing that has happened is that the Court has snuffed out the heresy of “dual federalism.” This subtle weapon of laissez-faire economics was utilized at a fairly early date, notably in the t…
Doctoral Dissertations in Political Science: In Preparation at American Universities
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Federalism and the Commerce Clause, 1937-1947
Constitutional Law in 1947–48: The Constitutional Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States in the October Term, 1947
There were no changes in the personnel of the Court during the 1947 term. The former Chief Justice, Charles Evans Hughes, Avho had retired from the Court on July 1, 1941, died on August 27, 1948. Justice Hughes had served on the Court from May 2, 1910, to June 10, 1916, and was appointed Chief Justice on February 13,1930, succeeding William Howard Taft. In characteristic fashion, the justices filed during the 1947 term a very large number of diss…
Readings in American National and State Government
The Supreme Court and the Commander in Chief. Clinton Rossiter
The Supreme Court as Protector of Civil Rights: Freedom of Expression
dom of speech.2 Ever since then the justices have agreed federal review is available as to state actions which infringe upon free speech. of the justices have always agreed, also, freedom of speech, like all other freedoms, is not absolute, and at some point and for some purposes, government may validly impose limitations. All agree, Justice Reed has pointed out, that there may be reasonable regulation of the freedom of expression. The free speec…
Constitutional Law in 1950–1951
While the personnel of the Court remained unchanged during the 1950 term, it became abundantly clear that the Roosevelt Court was being supplanted by the Truman Court. Certainly the voting behavior of President Truman's last two appointees bore little resemblance to that of the men they replaced, the late Justices Murphy and Rutledge. Students of the Court were glad to note, during the period covered by the term under review, the publication of a…
Professional Conferences
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Constitutional Law in 1951–1952
The 1951 Term of the Supreme Court, during which there was no change in its makeup, continued to exhibit the behavior pattern of the previous Term, both in the mechanics of operation and the drift of decision. The work of the Truman Court is a compound of new Justices and the shifting concatenation of historical forces. It operates amidst the strains and tensions of the Cold War. The leading cases of this Term, dealing with such subjects as presi…
Constitutional Law in 1952–1953
There was no change in the personnel of the Supreme Court during the 1952 Term. But following the close of the Term, on September 8, 1953, Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, who had been appointed to the Court by President Truman in 1946, died unexpectedly at the age of 63. To replace him President Eisenhower gave a recess appointment to Governor Earl Warren of California on October 2. The new Chief Justice was sworn in on October 5. Two important dev…
Politics in America
Professional Conferences
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Constitutional Law in 1953–1954
The membership of the Supreme Court remained unchanged during the 1953 Term. Chief Justice Vinson died on September 8, shortly before the opening of the Term. Governor Earl Warren of California was given a recess appointment by President Eisenhower on October 2, and was sworn in as the fourteenth Chief Justice on October 5. The Senate Judiciary Committee moved slowly, however, and the appointment did not reach the Senate until March 1, 1954, when…
Federalism, Mature and Emergent
Constitutional Law in 1954–1955
On October 9, a week after the 1954 Term began, Justice Robert H. Jackson died, and for his place the President nominated Judge John Marshall Harlan, on November 8, 1954. Judge Harlan had been appointed in March, 1953, to the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. The Senate did not act on the Harlan nomination until March 16, 1955, when it was confirmed by a vote of 71–11, and the new Justice took the oath of office on March 28. Accordingly, t…
Constitutional Law in 1955–1956
No changes in the personnel of the Supreme Court occurred during the 1955 Term. Noteworthy among publications dealing with the Court and with constitutional law which appeared during the period under review were a first biography of James Wilson, a member of the original Court; symposia on the late Justice Roberts, the late Professor Thomas Reed Powell, and Justice Black; several interesting reappraisals of John Marshall; and additional installme…
Cruel and Unusual Punishments
Political science (44 works) · Law (35 works) · Law (28 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (22 works) · Politics (22 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Computer Science (15 works) · Supreme court (14 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (11 works) · Legal and Constitutional Studies (11 works)