New The Nature of the Judicial Process by Cardozo

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
The Nature of the Judicial Process
Narrative Type
Jurisprudence
Genre
N/A
Topic
Jurisprudence
Intended Audience
N/A
ISBN
9781610270182
Publication Year
2010
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject Area
Law, Biography & Autobiography
Publication Name
Nature of the Judicial Process
Author
Benjamin N. Cardozo
Publisher
Quid PRO, LLC
Subject
General, Jurisprudence
Number of Pages
156 Pages
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Quid PRO, LLC
ISBN-10
1610270185
ISBN-13
9781610270182
eBay Product ID (ePID)
121974338

Product Key Features

Subject
General, Jurisprudence
Publication Year
2010
Number of Pages
156 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Nature of the Judicial Process
Type
Textbook
Author
Benjamin N. Cardozo
Subject Area
Law, Biography & Autobiography
Format
Trade Paperback

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
19
TitleLeading
The
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
347/.05 342.75
Synopsis
Judges don't discover the law; they create it. A renowned and much-used analysis of the process of judicial decision-making, Cardozo's book has long been considered a classic. It is now in a quality edition with accurate reproduction of text and notes. Includes a new, explanatory Foreword by Justice Cardozo's premier modern biographer, Andrew L. Kaufman, professor at Harvard Law School and author of 'Cardozo' (Harvard Univ. Press, 1998). Justice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo (1870-1938) offered the world a candid and self-conscious study of how judges decide cases and the law - they are lawmakers and not just law-appliers, he knew - all drawn from his insights and experience on the bench in a way that no judge had done before. Asked the basic questions, "What is it that I do when I decide a case? To what sources of information do I appeal for guidance?," Cardozo answered them in his methodical, rich, and timeless prose, explaining the proper use of such decisional tools as logic and analogy to precedent; analysis of history and tradition; application of public policy, community mores, and sociology; and even the subconscious forces that drive judges' decisions. Part of the Legal Legends Series of Quid Pro Books, this edition is the understandable and usable rendition of a classic work of law and politics. / This is the mass PAPERBACK edition, but is the same content as is the 2016 printing., The legendary book by Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo explaining, in detail and with his famous style, how judges make decisions. Features a modern explanatory Foreword by Andrew L. Kaufman, a law professor at Harvard and Cardozo's premier biographer ("Cardozo," Harvard U.P., 1998), and presented in a modern and legible format, with careful formatting, readable font, true footnotes, and photographs. As part of the Legal Legends Series, the correct page numbers are embedded so that passages can be accurately cited or found from the 1921 edition. No other current version of this important work uses correct pages or presents it in an updated and accurate form; no other contains an explanatory and historical Foreword. Judges don't discover the law, they create it. Cardozo (1870-1938) offered the world a candid and self-conscious study of how judges decide law--they are law-makers and not just law-appliers, he knew--drawn from his insights on the bench, in a way that no judge had before. Asked "What is it that I do when I decide a case? To what sources of information do I appeal for guidance?," Cardozo answered in timeless prose. This book is still read today by lawyers and judges, law students and scholars, historians and political scientists, and philosophers--anyone interested in how judges really think and the many decisional tools they employ. Already famous at the time for his trenchant and fluid opinions as a Justice on New York's highest court (he is still studied on questions of torts, contracts, and business law), and later a Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, Cardozo filled the lecture hall at Yale when he finally answered the frank query into what judges do and how they do it. The lectures became a landmark book and a source for all other studies of the ways of a judge., The legendary book by Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo explaining, in detail and with his famous style, how judges make decisions. Features a modern explanatory Foreword by Andrew L. Kaufman, a law professor at Harvard and Cardozo's premier biographer ("Cardozo," Harvard U.P., 1998), and presented in a modern and legible format, with careful formatting, readable font, true footnotes, and photographs. As part of the Legal Legends Series, the correct page numbers are embedded so that passages can be accurately cited or found from the 1921 edition. No other current version of this important work uses correct pages or presents it in an updated and accurate form; no other contains an explanatory and historical Foreword.Judges don't discover the law, they create it. Cardozo (1870-1938) offered the world a candid and self-conscious study of how judges decide law--they are law-makers and not just law-appliers, he knew--drawn from his insights on the bench, in a way that no judge had before. Asked "What is it that I do when I decide a case? To what sources of information do I appeal for guidance?," Cardozo answered in timeless prose. This book is still read today by lawyers and judges, law students and scholars, historians and political scientists, and philosophers--anyone interested in how judges really think and the many decisional tools they employ.Already famous at the time for his trenchant and fluid opinions as a Justice on New York's highest court (he is still studied on questions of torts, contracts, and business law), and later a Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, Cardozo filled the lecture hall at Yale when he finally answered the frank query into what judges do and how they do it. The lectures became a landmark book and a source for all other studies of the ways of a judge.

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