Means Discrimination

Constitutional “equal protection” has a technical meaning that orients legal thinking. Its roots are in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896) and the relationship between separation of the races in schools, theaters, and other public places and the guarantee of material or physical equality. Brown v. The Board of Education (1954), in eliminating separation from constitutional protection also eliminated the constitutional promise of material equality.The approach to this ideology turns away from outcomes in order to get to the meanings, standards and conceptual parameters that influence the application of constitutional discourse to discrimination against those with inadequate means

Constitution · Constitutional law · Economics · Epistemology · Equal Protection Clause · Ideology · Law and economics · Meaning (existential · Order (exchange · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Law · Law, Rights, and Freedoms · Philosophy

• Critical Empiricism” in American Legal Studies

  Open Access•David M Trubek, John P Esser et al.•Law & Social Inquiry•1989

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• Lectures on jurisprudence

  Herbert Felix Jolowicz•Lectures on jurisprudence•1963

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• The Supreme Court, 1982 Term

  Robert M Cover•Harvard Law Review•1983

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• The Interpretation of Cultures

  Clifford Geertz•The Interpretation of Cultures•1973

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• Is There a Text in This Class? The Authority of Interpretive Communities

  Stanley Fish•Is There a Text in This Class?…•1982

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• The Empty Idea of Equality

  Peter Westen•Harvard Law Review•1982

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• Constitutional Fate

  Open Access•Dagmar Hamilton, Philip Bobbitt et al.•Journal of Policy Analysis and…•1983

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• Civil Liberties and American Democracy

  Open Access•Dagmar Hamilton, John C Brigham et al.•Journal of Policy Analysis and…•1984

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• The Sociological Concept of Law

  Roger Cotterrell•Journal of Law and Society•1983

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• Contemporary Constitutional Lawmaking

  Robert Bell, Lief H Carter•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1987

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• Law-Making as Praxis

  Karl E Klare, K Klare•Telos•1979

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• Frontiers of Judicial Research

  Francis D Wormuth, Joel B Grossman et al.•The Western Political Quarterly•1969

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• A Symposium

  Open Access•Harry P Stumpf, Martin Shapiro et al.•The Western Political Quarterly•1983

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• Equal Protection and the Indigent Defendant

  Philip Fahringer•Stanford Law Review•1964

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• Interpretation and Interest

  Paul Brest•Stanford Law Review•1982

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• Tight Little Islands

  Lawrence Gene Sager•Stanford Law Review•1969

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• The Legal Imagination

  James B White•Stanford Law Review•1973

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• Transforming Political Rights into Legal Ones

  Ira L Strauber•Polity•1983

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• Political Equality in a Democratic Society

  Rebecca E Klatch, Rebecca Klatch et al.•Political Psychology•1985

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• Critical Legal Histories

  Robert W Gordon•Stanford Law Review•1984

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• Toward Neutral Principles of Constitutional Law

  Herbert Wechsler•Harvard Law Review•1959

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• Objectivity and Interpretation

  Owen M Fi, Owen M Fiss•Stanford Law Review•1982

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• The Recent Past

  Harry P Stumpf•The Western Political Quarterly•1983

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• The Language of Equality in a Constitutional Order

  Open Access•Timothy J O''Neill, Timothy J O’neill et al.•American Political Science Review•1981

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• Comparable Worth

  Roslyn L Feldberg•Signs: Journal of Women in…•1984

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