Author: Grossberg, Michael ; & Tomlins, Christopher L. ; editors:
Title: The Cambridge History of Law in America. Volume III: The Twentieth Century and After (1920 - )
Description: Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, (2008). orig.boards, dustwrapper.. 24x15cm, xviii,958 pp. An ink mark to top page-edge. A small tear to dustwrapper.. Minor rubbing. Small binding corner bump. VG. ¶ Volume III of the Cambridge History of Law in America covers the period from 1920 to the present, the American Century. It charts a century of legal transformations - in the state, in legal thought and education, in professional organization and life, in American federalism and governance, in domestic affairs and international relations. It shows how, politically,socially and culturally, the twentieth century was when law became ubiquitous in American life. Among the themes discussed are innovation in the disciplinary and regulatory use of law, changes wrought by the intersection of law with explosive struggles around race, gender, class and sexuality, the emergence and development of the particularly American legal discourse of rights, and the expansion of this discourse to the international arena. The main focus of this last volume of the Cambridge History of Law in America is the accelerating pace of change, change which we can be confident will continue" - Publisher's description.

Keywords: American Legal History, United States, Law, , , , , ,