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Lochner V. New York : Economic Regulation on Trial Paperback Paul

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Item specifics

Condition
Very Good
A book that does not look new and has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, with the dust jacket (if applicable) included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
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“Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in excellent condition. May ...
Special Attributes
EX-LIBRARY
Publication Name
University Press of Kansas
ISBN
9780700609192
Book Title
Lochner V. New York : Economic Regulation on Trial
Item Length
8.5in
Publisher
University Press of Kansas
Publication Year
1998
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.7in
Author
Paul Kens
Genre
Law, Business & Economics, History, Political Science
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Economic History, United States / 20th Century, Corporate, Public Policy / Economic Policy, Legal History
Item Width
5.5in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz
Number of Pages
226 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Lochner v. New York (1905), which pitted a conservative activist judiciary against a reform-minded legislature, remains one of the most important and most frequently cited cases in Supreme Court history. In this concise and readable guide, Paul Kens shows us why the case remains such an important marker in the ideological battles between the free market and the regulatory state. The Supreme Court's decision declared unconstitutional a New York State law limiting bakery workers to no more than ten hours per day or sixty hours per week. By evoking its "police power," the state hoped to eliminate the employers' abuse of these workers. But the 5-4 majority opinion, authored by Justice Rufus Peckham and renounced by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, cited the state's violation of due process and the "right of contract between employers and employees," which the majority believed was protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. Critics jumped on the decision as an example of conservative judicial activism promoting laissez-faire capitalism at the expense of progressive reform. As series editors Peter Hoffer and N.E.H. Hull note in their preface, "the case also raised a host of significant questions regarding the impetus of state legislatures to enter the workplace and regulate hours, wages, and working conditions; of the role of courts as monitors of the constitutionality of state regulation of the economy; and of the place of economic and moral theories in judicial thinking." Kens, however, reminds us that these hotly contested ideas and principles emerged from a very real human drama involving workers, owners, legislators, lawyers, and judges. Within the crucible of an industrializing America, their story reflected the fierce competition between two powerful ideologies.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University Press of Kansas
ISBN-10
0700609199
ISBN-13
9780700609192
eBay Product ID (ePID)
965142

Product Key Features

Book Title
Lochner V. New York : Economic Regulation on Trial
Author
Paul Kens
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Economic History, United States / 20th Century, Corporate, Public Policy / Economic Policy, Legal History
Publication Year
1998
Genre
Law, Business & Economics, History, Political Science
Number of Pages
226 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.5in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
5.5in
Item Weight
12.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Kf228.L63k463 1998
Reviews
"Kens has hit the mark. He treats complicated matters in ways that make them accessible to general readers and students and tells a terrific story. Teachers of constitutional and legal history will embrace this book."Kermit Hall , author of The Magic Mirror: Law in American History "An outstanding volume that deserves a wide audience. Virtually all observers agree that Lochner is one of the most important decisions ever rendered by the Supreme Court. It continues to cast a long shadow over constitutional thought despite the political triumph of the New Deal and the rejection of the liberty of contract doctrine in the late 1930s. Kenss balanced and judicious treatment should contribute greatly to the current dialogue over economic due process and judicial protection of property rights."James W. Ely, Jr. , author of The Guardian of Every Right: A Constitutional History of Property Rights, "Kens has hit the mark. He treats complicated matters in ways that make them accessible to general readers and students and tells a terrific story. Teachers of constitutional and legal history will embrace this book."-- Kermit Hall , author of The Magic Mirror: Law in American History "An outstanding volume that deserves a wide audience. Virtually all observers agree that Lochner is one of the most important decisions ever rendered by the Supreme Court. It continues to cast a long shadow over constitutional thought despite the political triumph of the New Deal and the rejection of the liberty of contract doctrine in the late 1930s. Kens's balanced and judicious treatment should contribute greatly to the current dialogue over economic due process and judicial protection of property rights."-- James W. Ely, Jr. , author of The Guardian of Every Right: A Constitutional History of Property Rights, "Kens has hit the mark. He treats complicated matters in ways that make them accessible to general readers and students and tells a terrific story. Teachers of constitutional and legal history will embrace this book."- Kermit Hall , author of The Magic Mirror: Law in American History "An outstanding volume that deserves a wide audience. Virtually all observers agree that Lochner is one of the most important decisions ever rendered by the Supreme Court. It continues to cast a long shadow over constitutional thought despite the political triumph of the New Deal and the rejection of the liberty of contract doctrine in the late 1930s. Kens's balanced and judicious treatment should contribute greatly to the current dialogue over economic due process and judicial protection of property rights."- James W. Ely, Jr. , author of The Guardian of Every Right: A Constitutional History of Property Rights, "This is a welcome contribution. Kens places the Lochner decision firmly within its historical context and uses it as a window to an age. In the course of his narrative, Kens introduces the reader to an array of subjects including the noisome conditions in New York's tenement bakeries, Progressive reformers and Tammany Hall politics; nineteenth-century intellectual, economic, and labor history; and the lives and personalities of important jurists and lawyers."-- Law and History Review "This excellent and well-written analysis of economic and social developments in the early 20th century is recommended for readers interested in American history and law."-- Library Journal "Kens's masterful study of this case updates an revises his 1990 book on the same subject. The author places Lochner in its historical context, examining the forces leading to passage of the law in 1895, the politics of New York during this era, and the legal path leading to the Supreme Court decision."-- Choice, "This is a welcome contribution. Kens places the Lochner decision firmly within its historical context and uses it as a window to an age. In the course of his narrative, Kens introduces the reader to an array of subjects including the noisome conditions in New Yorks tenement bakeries, Progressive reformers and Tammany Hall politics; nineteenth-century intellectual, economic, and labor history; and the lives and personalities of important jurists and lawyers."Law and History Review "This excellent and well-written analysis of economic and social developments in the early 20th century is recommended for readers interested in American history and law."Library Journal "Kenss masterful study of this case updates an revises his 1990 book on the same subject. The author places Lochner in its historical context, examining the forces leading to passage of the law in 1895, the politics of New York during this era, and the legal path leading to the Supreme Court decision."Choice
Table of Content
Editors' Preface Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Not Like Grandma Used to Bake 3. A Long Struggle for Shorter Hours 4. The Politics of Business as Usual 5. Tenement Reform Looks in the Cellar 6. Free to Bake or Left to Toil? 7. Nothing to Do with Due Process 8. Freedom to Agree to Anything 9. The Final Forum 10. Reform's Nemesis 11. The Lochner Era 12. Epilogue Chronology Bibliographical Essay Index
Copyright Date
1998
Lccn
98-023809
Intended Audience
Trade

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