Volumes 1 & 2 of Federal Constitutional Law: Introduction to Interpretive Methods and Introduction to the Federal Judicial Power - with DVD-ROMs

Thomas H. Odom

ISBN 10: 1422422054 / ISBN 13: 9781422422052

Published by LexisNexis / Matthew Bender, Newark, NJ, 2008

About this Item

New; pristine. The scarce matched two volume set, with DVD-ROMs in envelopes, of 'Federal Constitutional Law: Introduction to Interpretive Methods and Introduction to the Federal Judicial Power', by Thomas H. Odom. Newark, NJ: LexisNexis / Matthew Bender, 2008. In new condition. ISBNs are # 9781422422052 (Volume 1) and # 9781422422069 (Volume 2). Quarto, illustrated perfect-bound wraps, xv + 187 + Table of Cases + Index (Vol 1) and xiv + 191 + Table of Cases + Index (Vol 2). Brand new, flawless and immaculate, including the DVD-ROMs in envelopes at back. See images. Scarce thus, & collectible. Ships in a sturdy box, of course. Not a bag. LT16.

Seller Inventory # 63713

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Volumes 1 & 2 of Federal Constitutional Law: Introduction to Interpretive Methods and Introduction to the Federal Judicial Power - with DVD-ROMs
• Publisher: LexisNexis / Matthew Bender, Newark, NJ
• Publication Date: 2008
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1422422054
• ISBN 13: 9781422422052
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: New
• Seller catalogs:
  • Law / Legal
  • Textbooks

About this title

Synopsis

This softcover book is the first volume in the Federal Constitutional Law Modular Casebook Series. This innovative modular approach to the material facilitates a focused study of particular topics within the field of federal constitutional law. Coverage includes:

•   Introduction to the basic texts;

•   Interpretations based on the structure of government, constitutional text, and historical antecedents;

•   Interpretations based on the drafting and ratification debates;

•   Interpretations based on traditional understandings of the constitution and judicial precedents;

•   Judicial review and standards of review;

•   Congressional power to structure (and restructure) the judiciary;

•   Justiciability doctrines; and

•   Governmental immunity from suit and the Eleventh Amendment in the Nineteenth Century.