Volume 89, Issue 3 (2014) The Making of a Legal Historian: Reassessing the Work of William E. Nelson
Symposium EditorsFelice Batlan and R. B. Bernstein
Front Matter
Table of Contents
Chicago-Kent Law Review
Articles
Introduction: The Making of a Canonical Legal Historian
Felice Batlan and R. B. Bernstein
Americanization of the Common Law: The Intellectual Migration Meets the Great Migration
David Thomas Konig
Law for the Empire: The Common Law in Colonial America and the Problem of Legal Diversity
Lauren Benton and Kathryn Walker
That Elusive Consensus: The Historiographic Significance of William E. Nelson's Works on Judicial Review
Mark McGarvie
Original Intent and the Fourteenth Amendment: Into the Black Hole of Constitutional Law
Paul Finkelman
Semi-Wonderful Town, Semi-Wonderful State: Bill Nelson's New York
Edward A. Purcell Jr.
Notes
Editors
- Editor-in-Chief
- Devon J. Steinmeyer
- Managing Editor
- Rebecca Sundin
- Executive Notes and Comments Editor
- Rebecca Lyon
- Executive Articles Editors
- Jacob Berger
- Peter Cassata
- Stephen Gee
- Mordechai Kaplan
- Katie Mallon
- Stephen Pauwels
- Carrie Stickel
- Eric Turner
- Brett Weber
- Notes and Comments Editors
- Rebekah Cawley
- Noelle Cislo
- Brett Dorn
- Hanan Erikat
- Holly Eubanks
- Leah Eubanks
- Arian Hassanalizadeh
- Sasha Kakabadse
- James Konstantopoulos
- Roman Kashuba
- Philip Micha
- Ashley Montalbano
- David Pelsue
- Jessica Ryou
- David Starshak
- Sarah Tunney
- Website Editor
- Yu Di
