Lief alfred editor (4 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Octavo, 324 pages. In Very Good condition with Good dust jacket. Light brown spine with black text. Dust jacket is protected by mylar covering and has light sunning to spine, chipping to tail edge of spine, chipping to head edge of front cover, slight tearing to edges of rear cover, and mild shelf wear. Price clipped. Boards have mild edge wear. Textblock clean. Shelved ND-A. 1383513. FP New Rockville Stock.…

1931, 1st Edition. (Cloth) Near fine. 319pp. Frontispiece. Former owner's inscription on endpaper.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. 1st Edition. 1930; First Edition; stated 2nd printing. Frontis. photo of Brandeis. Foreword by Charles A. Beard. A collection of Judge Brandeis' Supreme Court opinions, as well as, writings and speeches from before he became a judge. 419 pp. Hardcover tight unmarked. Black cloth, spine and front cover lettered and ruled in gilt, top edge black. No dustjacket.…

First Edition. Brandeis, Louis D. [1856-1941]. Lief, Alfred [1901-1971], Editor. The Social and Economic Views of Mr. Justice Brandeis. With a Foreword by Charles A. Beard. New York: The Vanguard Press, [1930]. First edition. xxi, 419 pp. Publisher's black cloth. Deckle edges. Worn and soiled. Hinges cracked, but holding. Number stamp to rear free endpaper, otherwise internally clean. Tattered dust jacket laid in. A good copy. $85. * First edition. This volume includes selections from his significant opinions delivered while serving as an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. It also features material from his career as a prominent lawyer and public advocate before his judicial appointment, providing context for the views he later expressed from the bench. The work considers how Brandeis's legal and social principles applied to the modern development of society, particularly concerning industrial and economic situations. An insightful anonymous contemporary review in the Boston Transcript notes: "The papers are primarily the work of a great lawyer. His work is considered to have a tremendous effect upon not only the body of law already assimilated and codified but also upon the law which is being called into being in response in response to the modern development of society, particularly as regards the industrial situation." Boston Transcript, November 22, 1930, cited in Marke, A Catalogue of the Law Collection at New York University(1953) 1061. …