books by Laurence H. Tribe

books by Laurence H. Tribe

books:

Laurence H. Tribe

Laurence H. Tribe

Harvard University Press, 2004

The most billiant legal mind in America
Laurence Tribe understands the constitution as well as any man alive. His work and reputation will live long after he's gone. This is worth reading.

The Invisible Constitution (Inalienable Rights)

Laurence H. Tribe

Oxford University Press, USA, 2008

excellent and informative
I've finally found it!!! The book more soporific than my dissertation!!! Let me begin my review by saying that, as more an expansionist than a textualist like his colleague from Yale Law, Tribe presents a most agreeable argument to me. Basically, it is argued that ...

On Reading the Constitution

Laurence H. Tribe, Michael C. Dorf

Harvard University Press, 2006

Thought Provoking Read
Dr. Tribe of Harvard Law makes many interesting points in his book concerning the methods and approach one ought to take while reading or interpreting the Constitution. I would suggest this book to people that have read the Constitution not once but many times and ...

American Constitutional Law (University Textbook Series)

Laurence H. Tribe

West Publishing Company, 1999

OKAY, You guys are all idiots.
This book is not for everyone, but for those interested in constitutional law, it is a must read. The point is not that this book is so much better than any other book or this and that rant... but because ACL by TRIBE was THE book -- it is the single MOST cited ...

God Save This Honorable Court - How the Choice of Supreme Court Justices Shapes Our History

Laurence H. Tribe

Mentor, 1985

Plagiarism?
Laurence H. Tribe has admitted that he plagiared several passages from Henry J. Abraham's 1974 book on Supreme Court appointments, Justices and Presidents. Research before you buy..

The constitutional protection of individual rights: Limits on government authority
Laurence H Tribe

Foundation Press, 1978

Abortion: The Clash of Absolutes

Laurence H. Tribe

W. W. Norton & Company, 1992

Tribe places the abortion question
firmly in historical and legal contexts, making it possible view the question of conflicting rights from a fairly objective point. Whether one is pro- or anti-, this text offers information and supporting arguments for a variety of positions, and looks at the relative ...