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Civil War Without End: The Sociology and Synergy of Law and History [Book Review of Pamela Brandwein, Reconstructing Reconstruction]
Bryan H. Wildenthal Thomas Jefferson School of Law University of Illinois Law Review, Vol. 2001, No. 2, p. 629, 2001 TJSL Legal Studies Research Paper No. 1028188 H-Law, American Society for Legal History, September 2000 Abstract: Professor Wildenthal reviews Professor Pamela Brandwein's book, Reconstructing Reconstruction: The Supreme Court and the Production of Historical Truth (Duke University Press, 1999). The review praises the perceptive and groundbreaking contribution that Brandwein, a sociologist, has made to the understanding of several crucially important episodes of American constitutional history. Brandwein primarily focuses on the long-running debate over the meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment, including whether it is properly construed to incorporate or apply the Bill of Rights to the states.
Keywords: Fourteenth Amendment, Bill of Rights, Civil War, slavery, Reconstruction, Thirteenth Amendment, voting rights, apportionment, Charles Fairman, William Winslow Crosskey, Pamela Brandwein JEL Classifications: K10 Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: November 07, 2007 ; Last revised: July 12, 2008Suggested CitationContact Information
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