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Idea or Practice: A Brief Historiography of Judicial Review
Mary Sarah Bilder Boston College - Law School Journal of Policy History, Vol. 20, No. 1, pp. 6-26, 2008 Boston College Law School Legal Studies Research Paper No. 156 Abstract: Judicial review may be the most publicly contested aspect of American constitutionalism. The conventional beliefs that judicial review should be understood as an idea and American constitutionalism studied as a new rationalistic, political science are largely due to the influential scholarship of Edward Corwin. This brief essay recovers the pre-Corwin discussion about the origins of judicial review to demonstrate the way in which the approach to judicial review as an idea has been, itself, historically constructed by scholarly inclination, disciplinary identification, and the availability of historical materials
Keywords: Marbury v. Madison, American legal history, judicial review Accepted Paper SeriesDate posted: May 21, 2008 ; Last revised: May 21, 2008Suggested CitationContact Information
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