Kent Greenawalt
- Auteur
After earning a graduate degree at Oxford and attending Columbia Law School, where he was editor in chief of the law review, Kent Greenawalt served as law clerk to Justice Harlan and began teaching at Columbia Law School. With brief stints as a visitor at All Souls College, Oxford, and Deputy Solicitor General, he has been teaching at Columbia for 50 years. As a scholar he has written multiple articles and 15 books, the majority of which Oxford has published.
After earning a graduate degree at Oxford and attending Columbia Law School, where he was editor in chief of the law review, Kent Greenawalt served as law clerk to Justice Harlan and began teaching at Columbia Law School. With brief stints as a visitor at All Souls College, Oxford, and Deputy Solicitor General, he has been teaching at Columbia for 50 years. As a scholar he has written multiple articles and 15 books, the majority of which Oxford has published.
Boeken van Kent Greenawalt
Kent Greenawalt
Realms of Legal Interpretation
In Realms of Legal Interpretation, Kent Greenawalt focuses on how courts decide what is legally forbidden or authorized, and how context shapes their decisions.
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Kent Greenawalt
From the Bottom Up
Kent Greenawalt's From the Bottom Up constitutes a collection of articles and essays written over the last five decades of his career.
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Kent Greenawalt
Interpreting the Constitution
This third volume about legal interpretation focuses on the interpretation of a constitution, most specifically that of the United States of America.
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Kent Greenawalt
Fighting Words
Should 'hate speech' be made a criminal offense, or does the First Amendment oblige Americans to permit the use of epithets directed against a person's race, religion, ethnic origin, gender, or sexual preference?
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Kent Greenawalt
When Free Exercise and Nonestablishment Conflict
“Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” The First Amendment aims to separate church and state, but Kent Greenawalt examines many situations in which its two clauses—the Nonestablishment Clause and the Free Exercise Clause—point in opposite directions.
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