Background
Blumrosen, Alfred William was born on December 14, 1928 in Detroit, Michigan, United States. Son of Sol and Frances (Netzorg) Blumrosen.
(Slave Nation: How Slavery United the Colonies and Sparked...)
Slave Nation: How Slavery United the Colonies and Sparked the American Revolu...
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00MB4C9KC/?tag=2022091-20
( In the past twenty-five years, settlement of nearly 300...)
In the past twenty-five years, settlement of nearly 300,000 complaints of employment discrimination has vastly advanced opportunities for minorities and women. In Modern Law, Alfred Blumrosen traces the operation of the law transmission system—the process by which the general principles of equal opportunity written into the 1964 Civil Rights Act were translated into improved conditions for minority and female workers today. This route takes the reader through the passage of the law; the responses of workers, employers, and the government; the interplay between courts, agencies, and the legislature; and, finally, the enactment of the 1991 Civil Rights Act, perhaps hastened by the Anita Hill–Clarence Thomas controversy. The interactions between the law and the social and economic forces it seeks to influence make up the components of the law transmission system. Blumrosen argues, however, that the equal employment laws are no longer sufficient for improving the lot of many Americans. National demographic changes and shifts in global economic patterns have limited the laws’ effect. Blumrosen asserts that employment discrimination law has become increasingly more technical and less influential, while activists, lawmakers, and others concerned with equal opportunity have not adequately focused their energies on the larger issues of urban problems, economic organization, and international transfers of employment. Modern Law is an important work for those who study law, those who practice it, and for those working to develop and implement various kinds of legislation.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0299137341/?tag=2022091-20
("A radical, well-informed, and highly original reinterpre...)
"A radical, well-informed, and highly original reinterpretation of the place of slavery in the American War of Independence."-David Brion Davis, Yale University In 1772, the High Court in London brought about the conditions that would end slavery in England by freeing a black slave from Virginia named Somerset. This decision began a key facet of independence. Slave Nation is a fascinating account of the role slavery played in the drawing of the United States Constitution and in shaping the United States. At the Constitutional Convention, the South feared that the Northern states would leave the Convention over the issue of slavery. In a compromise, the Southern states agreed to slavery's prohibition north of the Ohio River, resulting in the Northwest Ordinance. This early national division would continue to escalate, eventually only reaching resolution through the Civil War.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1402206976/?tag=2022091-20
Blumrosen, Alfred William was born on December 14, 1928 in Detroit, Michigan, United States. Son of Sol and Frances (Netzorg) Blumrosen.
Bachelor, University Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1950. Juris Doctor, University Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1953.
Sole practice, Detroit, 1953-1955;
member of faculty, Rutgers Law School, Newark, since 1955;
professor, Rutgers Law School, Newark, since 1961;
acting dean, Rutgers Law School, Newark, 1974-1975;
Herbert J. Hannoch scholar, Rutgers Law School, Newark, 1984;
Thomas A. Cowan professor, Rutgers Law School, Newark, since 1986;
director intentional discrimination project, Rutgers Law School, Newark, since 1998. Director federal-state relations, chief conciliations United States EOOC, 1965-1967, consultant to chairman, 1977-1979. Advisor unites states department Justice, Housing and Urban Development, 1968-1972, unites states department Labor, 1995-1996.
Of counsel Kaye, Scholer, Fierman, Hays & Handler, New York City, 1979-1982. Director intentional discrimination project Rutgers University, Law School, since 1998.
( In the past twenty-five years, settlement of nearly 300...)
("A radical, well-informed, and highly original reinterpre...)
(Slave Nation: How Slavery United the Colonies and Sparked...)
(Will be shipped from US. Brand new copy.)
Member American Bar Association (Ross essay prize 1983), International Society for Labor Law and Social Security, Industrial Relations Research Association, Order of Coif.
Married Ruth L. Gerber, July 3, 1952. Children: Steven Marshall, Alexander Bernet.