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13 May 2012, 6:02 am by constitutional lawblogger
Collins and Sam Chaltain take the title of their book - - - WE MUST NOT BE AFRAID TO BE FREE - - - from Justice Black's dissent in In re Anastaplo, 366 U.S. 82 (1961). [read post]
15 Jan 2023, 3:05 pm by Christine Corcos
    Vol. 73 (2022): Law, Literature, and the Idea of Justice Published: 2022-12-22 INTRODUCTION The Idea of Justice in Climates of ChangeANDREW MAJESKE   AMARTYA SEN, GEORGE ANASTAPLO & THE IDEA OF JUSTICE Law and Ideas of JusticeAMARTYA SEN Justice and Community, Ancient and ModernGEORGE ANASTAPLO Amartya Sen & George Anastaplo on Literature, Law, and the Idea of JusticeANDREW MAJESKE Amartya Sen on Economics and PhilosophyAn… [read post]
15 Jan 2023, 3:05 pm
    Vol. 73 (2022): Law, Literature, and the Idea of Justice Published: 2022-12-22 INTRODUCTION The Idea of Justice in Climates of ChangeANDREW MAJESKE   AMARTYA SEN, GEORGE ANASTAPLO & THE IDEA OF JUSTICE Law and Ideas of JusticeAMARTYA SEN Justice and Community, Ancient and ModernGEORGE ANASTAPLO Amartya Sen & George Anastaplo on Literature, Law, and the Idea of JusticeANDREW MAJESKE Amartya Sen on Economics and PhilosophyAn… [read post]
17 Apr 2014, 6:30 am
This won’t persuade David Bernstein, but one opinion I had forgotten about was Black’s dissent in In Re Anastaplo. [read post]
10 Oct 2011, 12:51 am by Sean Patrick Donlan
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, in his dissent in Professor Anastaplo’s Supreme Court case seeking admission to the Illinois Bar (In Re Anastaplo 1961—which Anastaplo lost 5-4), vigorously defended Anastaplo’s position on first amendment grounds and asserted, among other things, that “we must not be afraid to be free”—Justice Black arranged for this quote, and others from his dissent, to be read at his funeral. [read post]
6 Jul 2011, 7:23 am
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, in his dissent in Professor Anastaplo’s case seeking admission to the Illinois Bar (In Re Anastaplo 1961—which Anastaplo lost 5-4), vigorously defended Anastaplo’s position on first amendment grounds and asserted, among other things, that “we must not be afraid to be free”—Justice Black arranged for this quote, and others from his dissent, to be read at his funeral. [read post]
16 Sep 2011, 11:53 am
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, in his dissent in Professor Anastaplo’s Supreme Court case seeking admission to the Illinois Bar (In Re Anastaplo 1961—which Anastaplo lost 5-4), vigorously defended Anastaplo’s position on first amendment grounds and asserted, among other things, that “we must not be afraid to be free”—Justice Black arranged for this quote, and others from his dissent, to… [read post]