MARC details
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20964cam a2200229 i 4500 |
| 008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION |
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| fixed length control field |
130906s2013 mnu b 001 0 eng |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
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| International Standard Book Number |
9781609302511 |
| 082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER |
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| Classification number |
342.73 |
| Cutter |
SUL.C |
| 100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Sullivan, Kathleen M., |
| 245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT |
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| Title |
Constitutional law |
| 250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT |
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| Edition statement |
Eighteenth edition. |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) |
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| Name of publisher, distributor, etc |
Foundation Press/ Thomson Reuters, |
| Date of publication, distribution, etc |
2013 |
| Place of publication, distribution, etc |
Amerika |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
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| Extent |
lxxix, 1651 pages ; |
| Dimensions |
26 cm. + |
| 490 0# - SERIES STATEMENT |
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| Series statement |
University casebook series |
| 504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE |
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| Bibliography, etc |
Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| 520 ## - SUMMARY, ETC. |
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| Summary, etc |
Contents<br/>Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 The Supreme Court's Authority and Role<br/>Section 1 The Power of Judicial Review<br/>Marbury v. Madison<br/>The Background and Meaning of Marbury v. Madison<br/>Section 2 Supreme Court Authority to Review State Court Judgments<br/>Martin v. Hunter's Lessee<br/>Further Clashes Between Supreme Court and State Court Authority<br/>Section 3 Judicial Exclusivity in Constitutional Interpretation<br/>Cooper v. Aaron<br/>The Authoritativeness of Supreme Court Decisions<br/>Political Restraints on the Supreme Court<br/>Section 4 Constitutional and Prudential Limits on Constitutional Adjudication: The "Case or Controversy" Requirements<br/>Advisory Opinions<br/>Standing<br/>Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife<br/>Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency<br/>The Constitutional and Prudential Elements of Standing<br/>Mootness and Ripeness<br/>Political Questions<br/>Baker v. Carr<br/>Distinguishing Legal From Political Questions<br/>Contents note continued: ch. 2 Federalism: History and Principles<br/>Section 1 The Location of Sovereignty in the Federal System<br/>McCulloch v. Maryland<br/>The Background and Meaning of McCulloch v. Maryland<br/>U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton<br/>Term Limits and McCulloch<br/>Section 2 The Limits of the Necessary and Proper Clause<br/>United States v. Comstock<br/>Federalism-Based Limits on the Necessary and Proper Clause?<br/>Section 3 Values Served by Federalism<br/>ch. 3 The Commerce Power and Its Federalism-Based Limits<br/>Section 1 The Commerce Power Before the New Deal<br/>Gibbons v. Ogden<br/>Judicial Limits on the Commerce Power<br/>Hammer v. Dagenhart [The Child Labor Case]<br/>Section 2 The Commerce Power and the New Deal<br/>Section 3 The Commerce Power After the New Deal<br/>NLRB v. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.<br/>United States v. Darby<br/>Wickard v. Filburn<br/>Judicial Deference Toward Exercise of the Commerce Power<br/>Section 4 The Contemporary Commerce Power<br/>Contents note continued: United States v. Lopez<br/>Rehnquist-Era Restrictions on the Commerce Power<br/>United States v. Morrison<br/>The Commerce Power Strikes Back?<br/>Gonzales v. Raich<br/>Commerce Clause Review Leading Up to the Affordable Care Act<br/>National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius<br/>NFIB and the Commerce Power<br/>Section 5 The Tenth Amendment as an External Constraint on the Federal Commerce Power<br/>New York v. United States<br/>The Scope and Limits of the Anticommandeering Principle<br/>Section 6 State Sovereign Immunity and the Eleventh Amendment<br/>ch. 4 The National Taxing and Spending Powers and Their Federalism-Based Limits<br/>Section 1 The Taxing Power as a Regulatory Device<br/>Child Labor Tax Case [Bailey v. Drexel Furniture Co.]<br/>The Taxing Power as a Federal Regulatory Device After NFIB<br/>Section 2 The Spending Power as a Regulatory Device<br/>United States v. Butler<br/>Contents note continued: The Spending Power After the New Deal<br/>South Dakota v. Dole<br/>The Spending Power Between Dole and NFIB<br/>The Spending Power After NFIB<br/>ch. 5 Federal Limits on State Regulation of Interstate Commerce<br/>Section 1 The Dormant Commerce Clause<br/>The Nondiscrimination Principle<br/>The History of the Dormant Commerce Clause<br/>The Nascent Dormant Commerce Clause<br/>Cooley v. Board of Wardens<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Cooley<br/>Facial Discrimination Against Out-of-State Commerce<br/>Philadelphia v. New Jersey<br/>Home Processing Requirements<br/>Dean Milk Co. v. Madison<br/>C & A Carbone, Inc. v. Clarkstown<br/>United Haulers Ass'n v. Oneida-Herkimer Solid Waste Management Authority<br/>The Dean Milk-Carbone-United Haulers Trilogy<br/>The Market Participant Exception<br/>South-Central Timber Development, Inc. v. Wunnicke<br/>Contents note continued: The Theory and Limits of the Market Participant Exception<br/>Facially Neutral Laws With Protectionist Purpose or Effect<br/>Baldwin v. G.A.F. Seelig, Inc.<br/>H.P. Hood & Sons v. Du Mond<br/>Identifying Protectionism in Facially Neutral Laws<br/>Facially Neutral Laws With a Disproportionate Adverse Effect on Commerce<br/>Kassel v. Consolidated Freightways Corp.<br/>Balancing Interstate Harm Against Local Benefit<br/>Section 2 The Interstate Privileges and Immunities Clause of Article IV<br/>United Building & Construction Trades Council v. Mayor and Council of Camden<br/>The Scope and Limits of Interstate Privileges and Immunities<br/>Section 3 Congressional Ordering of Federal-State Relationships by Preemption and Consent<br/>Congressional Preemption of State Regulation<br/>Pacific Gas & Elec. Co. v. State Energy Resources Conservation & Development Comm'n<br/>Modes of Preemption Analysis<br/>Congressional Consent to State Regulation<br/>Contents note continued: Section 4 Other Aspects of Federal-State Relationships<br/>State Taxation of Interstate Business<br/>Intergovernmental Tax Immunities<br/>Intergovernmental Regulatory Immunities<br/>Mutual Obligations Among the States<br/>ch. 6 Separation of Powers<br/>Section 1 Executive Assertions of Power<br/>Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer [The Steel Seizure Case]<br/>Executive Authority to Make National Domestic Policy<br/>Executive Authority Over Foreign and Military Affairs<br/>Dames & Moore v. Regan<br/>Dames & Moore in Light of Youngstown<br/>Section 2 Executive Discretion in Times of War or Terrorism<br/>The President, Congress, and War Powers<br/>Emergency Constitutionalism<br/>Executive Detention and Trial of "Enemy Combatants"<br/>Ex Parte Quirin<br/>Quirin and the Executive Response to 9/11<br/>Hamdi v. Rumsfeld<br/>The Scope of Hamdi<br/>Hamdan v. Rumsfeld<br/>The Aftermath of Hamdan<br/>Boumediene v. Bush<br/>Assessing Hamdi, Hamdan and Boumediene<br/>Contents note continued: Section 3 Congressional Attempts to Restrain and Enable the Executive<br/>Congressional Control Over the Actions of the Executive Branch<br/>INS v. Chadha<br/>Bicameralism and Presentment<br/>Clinton v. New York<br/>Congressional Control Over Executive Officers<br/>Bowsher v. Synar<br/>Morrison v. Olson<br/>The Aftermath of Morrison v. Olson<br/>Section 4 Congressional War and Treaty Powers, and the Implied Power Over Foreign Affairs<br/>Woods v. Cloyd W. Miller Co.<br/>Missouri v. Holland<br/>The War and Treaty Powers<br/>Section 5 Executive Privileges, Immunities and Congress's Power of Impeachment<br/>United States v. Nixon<br/>The Scope and Limits of Executive Privilege<br/>Clinton v. Jones<br/>The Implications and Aftermath of Clinton v. Jones<br/>ch. 7 The Post-Civil War Amendments and the "Incorporation" of Fundamental Rights<br/>Section 1 Individual Rights Before the Civil War<br/>Barron v. Mayor and City Council of Baltimore<br/>Dred Scott v. Sandford<br/>Contents note continued: The Aftermath of Dred Scott<br/>Section 2 The Post-Civil War Amendments<br/>Slaughter-House Cases<br/>The Meaning of the Slaughter-House Cases<br/>Saenz v. Roe<br/>Saenz v. Roe and the "Right to Travel"<br/>Section 3 The "Incorporation" of the Bill of Rights Through the Due Process Clause<br/>Duncan v. Louisiana<br/>Incorporation Since Duncan<br/>McDonald v. City of Chicago<br/>The Historical Implications of Heller and McDonald<br/>ch. 8 Due Process<br/>Section 1 Substantive Due Process and Economic Liberties<br/>Lochner v. New York<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Lochner<br/>Nebbia v. New York<br/>The Demise of Lochner After the New Deal<br/>Minimum Rationality Review of Economic Legislation<br/>Williamson v. Lee Optical Co.<br/>Closer Scrutiny of Economic Classifications?<br/>Section 2 Substantive Due Process and Privacy<br/>Substantive Due Process, Childbearing, and Contraception<br/>Griswold v. Connecticut<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Griswold<br/>Contents note continued: Substantive Due Process and Abortion<br/>Roe v. Wade<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Roe v. Wade<br/>Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pa. v. Casey<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Casey<br/>Gonzales v. Carhart<br/>Substantive Due Process and Marriage and Family Relationships<br/>Substantive Due Process and Sexuality<br/>Lawrence v. Texas<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Lawrence v. Texas<br/>Substantive Due Process and Rights Over Death<br/>Washington v. Glucksberg<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Glucksberg<br/>Section 3 Procedural Due Process and the Right to a Hearing<br/>Defining "Property" and "Liberty"<br/>What Process Is "Due"?<br/>Section 4 Textual Guarantees of Economic Liberties: The Takings Clause and the Contracts Clause<br/>The Takings Clause<br/>The "Public Use" Requirement<br/>Kelo v. City of New London<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Kelo<br/>Regulatory "Takings"<br/>Pennsylvania Coal Co. v. Mahon<br/>Contents note continued: The Meaning and Implications of Pennsylvania Coal<br/>The Contracts Clause<br/>Home Building & Loan Ass'n v. Blaisdell<br/>The Scope and Limits of Blaisdell<br/>ch. 9 Equal Protection<br/>Section 1 Minimum Rationality Review of Economic Regulation<br/>Railway Express Agency v. New York<br/>Judicial Deference to Economic Regulation<br/>U.S. Railroad Retirement Bd. v. Fritz<br/>Should Rationality Review Be Stricter?<br/>Section 2 Race Discrimination<br/>The Unconstitutionality of Racial Segregation<br/>Brown v. Board of Education [Brown I]<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Brown v. Board<br/>Implementing Brown v. Board<br/>Eliminating Other Vestiges of Segregation<br/>Loving v. Virginia<br/>Facial Discrimination Against Racial Minorities<br/>Racially Discriminatory Purpose and Effect<br/>Washington v. Davis<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Washington v. Davis<br/>Affirmative Action and Race Preferences<br/>Regents of Univ. of California v. Bakke<br/>Contents note continued: Bakke and Amicus Briefs<br/>Race Preferences in Employment and Contracting<br/>Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Pena<br/>Affirmative Action After Croson and Adarand<br/>Grutter v. Bollinger<br/>Gratz v. Bollinger<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Grutter and Gratz<br/>Racial Diversity in K-12 Public Education<br/>Parents Involved in Community Schools v. Seattle School District<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Parents Involved<br/>Race Preferences in Electoral Districting<br/>Shaw v. Reno [Shaw I]<br/>The Aftermath of Shaw I<br/>Section 3 Sex Discrimination<br/>Discriminating on the Basis of Sex<br/>Craig v. Boren<br/>Sex Equality After Craig v. Boren<br/>United States v. Virginia<br/>Sex Equality and Sex Differences<br/>Sex-Based Purpose and Effect<br/>Sex-Based Preferences: Affirmative Action for Women<br/>Section 4 Discrimination Based on Sexual Orientation<br/>Romer v. Evans<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Romer<br/>Contents note continued: Section 5 Discrimination Based on Other Potentially "Suspect" Classifications<br/>Alienage<br/>Disability, Age, Poverty<br/>Cleburne v. Cleburne Living Center, Inc.<br/>The Cabining of Suspect Classifications<br/>Section 6 The "Fundamental Interests" Branch of Equal Protection<br/>Fundamental Interest in Voting<br/>Harper v. Virginia State Board of Elections<br/>Kramer v. Union Free School District No. 15<br/>Strict Scrutiny of Vote Denials<br/>Vote "Dilution": Reapportionment and Gerrymandering<br/>Reynolds v. Sims<br/>Judicial Scrutiny of Political Gerrymanders<br/>Davis v. Bandemer<br/>Political Gerrymanders After Davis<br/>Fundamental Right of Access to Courts<br/>Economic Barriers and the Criminal Process<br/>Economic Barriers and Civil Litigation<br/>M.L.B. v. S.L.J.<br/>No Fundamental Interest in Food, Shelter, Education<br/>San Antonio Independent School Dist. v. Rodriguez<br/>ch. 10 Congress's Civil Rights Enforcement Powers<br/>Contents note continued: Section 1 The Civil Rights Statutes of the Reconstruction Era<br/>Section 2 The Requirement of State Action<br/>Civil Rights Cases<br/>The Scope and Limits of State Action After the Civil Rights Cases<br/>Shelley v. Kraemer<br/>State Action After Shelley v. Kraemer<br/>Jackson v. Metropolitan Edison Co.<br/>The State Action Doctrine After Jackson and Moose Lodge<br/>Section 3 Congressional Power to Reach Private Interference With Constitutional Rights<br/>United States v. Guest<br/>Criminal Sanctions for Private Interference With Fourteenth Amendment Rights<br/>Civil Sanctions for Private Interference With Fourteenth Amendment Rights<br/>Congressional Power to Reach Private Conduct Under the Thirteenth Amendment<br/>Jones v. Alfred H. Mayer Co.<br/>Thirteenth Amendment Powers and the 1866 Civil Rights Act<br/>Section 4 Congressional Power to Enforce Civil Rights Under [§] 5 of the 14th Amendment<br/>Congressional Protection of Voting Rights<br/>Contents note continued: Katzenbach v. Morgan<br/>The Meaning and Aftermath of Katzenbach v. Morgan<br/>City of Boerne v. Flores<br/>The Meaning and Scope of Boerne<br/>The Meaning and Scope of Morrison<br/>ch. 11 Freedom of Speech<br/>-Categories of Speech<br/>-Degrees of Protected Expression<br/>Section 1 Free Speech: An Overview<br/>First Amendment History<br/>First Amendment Theory<br/>First Amendment Jurisprudence<br/>Section 2 Incitement to Violence<br/>Schenck v. United States<br/>The "Clear and Present Danger" Test<br/>Abrams v. United States<br/>Alternatives to Clear and Present Danger<br/>Masses Publishing Co. v. Patten<br/>Comparing the Holmes and Hand Approaches<br/>Gitlow v. New York<br/>Whitney v. California<br/>Criminal Anarchy and Syndicalism Laws<br/>Dennis v. United States<br/>"Clear and Present Danger" After Dennis<br/>Brandenburg v. Ohio<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Brandenburg<br/>Section 3 Fighting Words and Hostile Audiences<br/>Fighting Words<br/>Contents note continued: Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire<br/>Fighting Words Since Chaplinsky<br/>Hostile Audiences and the Heckler's Veto<br/>Early Hostile Audiences Cases<br/>Feiner v. New York<br/>Distinguishing Feiner in Later Cases<br/>Cohen v. California<br/>Offensive Speech<br/>Section 4 Injury by Speech: Groups<br/>Group Libel<br/>Beauharnais v. Illinois<br/>The Legacy of Beauharnais<br/>Hate Speech<br/>Collin v. Smith<br/>R.A.V. v. City of St. Paul<br/>The Meaning and Implications of R.A.V.<br/>Virginia v. Black<br/>Section 5 Injury by Speech: Individuals<br/>Libel<br/>New York Times Co. v. Sullivan<br/>The Meaning and Implications of New York Times<br/>The Scope of New York Times<br/>Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc.<br/>Defamation of Private Parties After Gertz<br/>Privacy Torts<br/>Bartnicki v. Vopper<br/>Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress<br/>Hustler Magazine v. Falwell<br/>Snyder v. Phelps<br/>United States v. Alvarez<br/>Section 6 Sexually Explicit Expression<br/>Obscenity<br/>Contents note continued: Roth v. United States; Alberts v. California<br/>Obscenity Between Roth and Miller<br/>Miller v. California<br/>Paris Adult Theatre I v. Slaton<br/>Obscenity Law After Miller and Paris<br/>Sexually Explicit but Nonobscene Expression<br/>Regulating Pornography as Subordination of Women<br/>American Booksellers Ass'n v. Hudnut<br/>Hudnut and the Social Harms of Pornography<br/>Nudity Bans<br/>Erznoznik v. Jacksonville<br/>Nudity Bans After Erznoznik<br/>Zoning for Sexual Commercial Activity<br/>Young v. American Mini Theatres<br/>Renton v. Playtime Theatres, Inc.<br/>City of Los Angeles v. Alameda Books, Inc.<br/>Zoning Laws and Secondary Effects<br/>Child Pornography<br/>New York v. Ferber<br/>Child Pornography as Unprotected Speech<br/>Section 7 Speech and New Media<br/>Reaching New Audiences<br/>FCC v. Pacifica Foundation<br/>The Limits of Pacifica<br/>Sable Communications, Inc. v. FCC<br/>Total Bans on Indecent Speech on Cable and Online<br/>Contents note continued: Reno v. American Civil Liberties Union<br/>"Community Standards" and Online Regulations After Reno<br/>Catering to Underground Markets<br/>United States v. Stevens<br/>Subcultures and Online Speech<br/>Simulating Reality<br/>Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition<br/>Brown v. Entertainment Merchants Ass'n<br/>Section 8 Commercial Speech<br/>Virginia Pharmacy Board v. Virginia Citizens Consumer Council<br/>Commercial Speech and First Amendment Theory<br/>Commercial Speech After Virginia Pharmacy<br/>Central Hudson Gas v. Public Service Comm'n<br/>Commercial Speech Regulation After Central Hudson<br/>44 Liquormart, Inc. v. Rhode Island<br/>Commercial Speech Regulation After Liquormart<br/>ch. 12 Freedom of Speech<br/>-Modes of Regulation and Standards of Review<br/>Section 1 Content-Based and Content-Neutral Regulations<br/>The Distinction Between Content-Based and Content-Neutral Laws<br/>Content-Neutral Regulation and Symbolic Conduct<br/>United States v. O'Brien<br/>Contents note continued: The Significance of O'Brien<br/>Flag Desecration<br/>Texas v. Johnson<br/>Texas v. Johnson and Its Aftermath<br/>Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project<br/>The Implications of Humanitarian Law Project<br/>Nude Dancing<br/>Section 2 Government's Power to Limit Speech as Quasi-Private<br/>Actor<br/>Public Forums and Public Property<br/>Early Public Forum Cases<br/>The "Time, Place and Manner" Test<br/>Public Order and Safety<br/>Aesthetics<br/>Members of City Council v. Taxpayers for Vincent<br/>Clark v. Community for Creative Non-Violence<br/>Tranquility, Privacy and Repose<br/>Invalid Time, Place or Manner Regulation<br/>Speaker Access to Public Places Other Than Traditional Public Forums<br/>Libraries, Jails and Schools<br/>Buses, Theaters, and Military Bases<br/>Public and Nonpublic Forums<br/>Religious Speech on Public Property<br/>Spheres of Government Control<br/>Speech in Public Schools<br/>Speech and Association by Public Employees and Contractors<br/>Public Employee Speech<br/>Contents note continued: Connick v. Myers<br/>Pickering and Connick Compared<br/>Public Employee Political Party Affiliation<br/>Speech-Restrictive Conditions on Public Funds<br/>Section 3 Overbreadth, Vagueness, and Prior Restraint<br/>Overbreadth<br/>Vagueness<br/>Prior Restraint<br/>Licensing<br/>Injunctions<br/>Near v. Minnesota<br/>Prior Restraint and National Security<br/>New York Times Co. v. United States [The Pentagon Papers Case]<br/>The Scope and Limits of Pentagon Papers<br/>Prior Restraint and Fair Trial<br/>ch. 13 Beyond Speaking<br/>-Compelled Speech, Association, Money, and the Media<br/>Section 1 Compelled Speech: The Right Not to Speak<br/>Compelled Individual Speech<br/>State Compelled Access to Private Forums<br/>Compelled Speech, Commercial Speech, and Economic Regulation<br/>Compelled Speech and Private Discrimination<br/>Hurley v. Irish-American Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Group of Boston [GLIB]<br/>Hurley's Reach<br/>Section 2 Freedom of Expressive Association<br/>Contents note continued: Compelled Disclosure of Membership<br/>NAACP v. Alabama<br/>Compelled Disclosure in the Civil Rights Era<br/>Compelled Disclosure of Political Campaign Contributions<br/>Restrictions on Organizational Activity<br/>NAACP v. Button<br/>The Meaning and Implications of NAACP v. Button<br/>Denial of Government Benefits Because of Association<br/>Compelled Association: The Right Not to Associate<br/>Boy Scouts of America v. Dale<br/>Dale and Compelled Speech and Association<br/>Freedom of Association and Political Party Procedures<br/>Section 3 Money and Political Campaigns<br/>Buckley v. Valeo<br/>Buckley's Approach and Aftermath<br/>Parties, Corporations, PACs, Super PACs and Political Money<br/>Enactment of and Constitutional Challenges to BCRA<br/>McConnell v. Federal Election Commission<br/>Federal Election Comm'n v. Wisconsin Right to Life<br/>McConnell Compared with WRTL and Citizens United<br/>Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission<br/>After Citizens United<br/>Contents note continued: Section 4 Journalism and Media<br/>Press Access to Government Information<br/>Governmental Demands for Information From the Press<br/>Branzburg v. Hayes<br/>Journalistic Privilege After Branzburg<br/>Laws Singling Out the Press<br/>Minneapolis Star & Tribune Co. v. Minnesota Comm'r of Revenue<br/>The Implications and Limits of Minneapolis Star<br/>The First Amendment and the Broadcast Media<br/>Scarcity and Access<br/>The Information Age<br/>ch. 14 The Religion Clauses: Free Exercise and Establishment<br/>Section 1 A History of the Religion Clauses<br/>Section 2 The Definition of "Religion"<br/>The Limits of Judicial Inquiry into Religious Belief<br/>Section 3 The Free Exercise of Religion<br/>Laws Discriminating Against Religion<br/>Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye v. City of Hialeah<br/>Identifying Antireligious Purpose<br/>Religious Exemptions<br/>Sherbert v. Verner<br/>Limiting the Scope of Mandatory Religious Exemptions?<br/>Contents note continued: Employment Division, Dept. of Human Resources v. Smith<br/>Smith and Religious Exemptions<br/>Section 4 The Establishment Clause<br/>Public Financial Aid to Religious Institutions<br/>Everson v. Board of Education<br/>Maintaining a "Wall of Separation"?<br/>Mueller v. Allen<br/>Religious Inclusion in Public Subsidies: Everson vs. Mueller<br/>Zelman v. Simmons-Harris<br/>The Meaning and Implications of Zelman<br/>Religion in Public Schools<br/>Prayer in Public Schools<br/>Lee v. Weisman<br/>Coercion vs. Endorsement<br/>Religion and the Public School Curriculum<br/>Edwards v. Aguillard<br/>Defining Religion vs. Science<br/>Public Displays of Religious Symbols<br/>Lynch v. Donnelly<br/>Applying the Endorsement Test<br/>McCreary County v. ACLU of Kentucky<br/>Van Orden v. Perry<br/>Section 5 Reconciling the Religion Clauses<br/>Values Reconciling the Religion Clauses<br/>Refusing to Grant Religious Exemptions<br/>Legislative Accommodation of Religion. |
| 650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
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| Topical term or geographic name as entry element |
Constitutional law |
| Geographic subdivision |
United States |
| Form subdivision |
Cases. |
| 655 #7 - INDEX TERM--GENRE/FORM |
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| Genre/form data or focus term |
Casebooks. |
| Source of term |
lcfgt |
| 700 1# - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
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| Personal name |
Feldman, Noah, |
| Dates associated with a name |
1970- |
| Relator term |
author. |
| 856 41 - ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS |
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| Materials specified |
Table of contents only |
| Uniform Resource Identifier |
<a href="http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy14pdf03/2013363674.html">http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy14pdf03/2013363674.html</a> |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
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| Source of classification or shelving scheme |
Dewey Decimal Classification |
| Item type |
Books |
| 952 ## - LOCATION AND ITEM INFORMATION (KOHA) |
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| -- |
805/26/12/2014 |
