Background
Gottlieb, Stephen E. was born on June 2, 1941 in New York City. Son of David and Betty (Altschuler) Gottlieb.
(The Second Edition of Jurisprudence Cases and Materials i...)
The Second Edition of Jurisprudence Cases and Materials includes several new features. First, it begins with two chapters on the ancient Near Eastern, biblical, and classical origins of law and jurisprudence. Second, it offers chapters that trace the systematic development of the Anglo-American analytic canon and modern critical responses. Continental thought is incorporated along with the realist and pragmatic traditions that remain among the major American contributions to jurisprudential thought. Third, the Second Edition retains and further develops analysis of jurisprudence in the courts. The result, we think, is a book that attains unusual breadth and richness of treatment of the web of law and philosophy. The Second Edition, like the first, uses cases to make jurisprudence more meaningful to students and to explore the "relevance" of jurisprudence, exploring how jurisprudential assumptions implicitly or subconsciously dominate the thinking of jurists and therefore play a role in driving the law. Jurisprudence is at the very heart of law and the book tries to make that clear. Having in mind the different ways that people like to teach jurisprudence, the authors sought to design a flexible book. Students can be taken sequentially through the ancient Near Eastern, biblical, and Classical origins of law and jurisprudence, the Anglo-American canon, modern critical responses, and how it is all reflected in the courts. The book can be taught sequentially or topically. Materials are provided which can be combined in a rich variety of ways to suit the professor's preference. The authors provide suggestions from their experience of different ways to structure the course from the materials.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0820562343/?tag=2022091-20
(Jurisprudence Cases and Materials begins with two chapter...)
Jurisprudence Cases and Materials begins with two chapters on the ancient Near Eastern, biblical, and classical origins of law and jurisprudence. It offers chapters that trace the systematic development of the Anglo-American analytic canon and modern critical responses. It also analyzes jurisprudence in the courts. The result is a book that attains unusual breadth and richness of treatment of the web of law and philosophy. The book uses cases to make jurisprudence more meaningful to students and to explore the "relevance" of jurisprudence, exploring how jurisprudential assumptions implicitly or subconsciously dominate the thinking of jurists and therefore play a role in driving the law. Jurisprudence is at the very heart of law and the book tries to make that clear. Having in mind the different ways that people like to teach jurisprudence, the authors sought to design a flexible book. Students can be taken sequentially through the ancient Near Eastern, Biblical, and Classical origins of law and jurisprudence, the Anglo-American canon, modern critical responses, and how it is all reflected in the courts. The book can be taught sequentially or topically. Materials are provided which can be combined in a rich variety of ways to suit the professor's preference. The authors provide suggestions from their experience of different ways to structure the course from the materials.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1632809613/?tag=2022091-20
Gottlieb, Stephen E. was born on June 2, 1941 in New York City. Son of David and Betty (Altschuler) Gottlieb.
Princeton University (Bachelor of Arts, 1962). Yale Law School (Bachelor of Laws, 1965).
Volunteer, United States Peace Corps, Shiraz, Iran, 1966-1967;
associate, Golenbock & Barrell, New York City, 1967-1969;
staff attorney, managing attorney, Legal Aid Society, St. Louis, 1969-1972;
assistant general counsel, Community Action for Legal Superior vena cava syndrome, New York City, 1973-1976;
associate professor of law, W. Virginia U., Morgantown, 1976-1979;
from associate professor to professor, Albany (New York) Law School, since 1979. Consultant Legal Superior vena cava syndrome Training Program, Washington, 1974-1976. Consultant on magistrate training Monongalia County Circuit Court, 1977.
Joseph C. Hostetler-Baker and Hostetler visiting professor law Cleveland-Marshall College Law, 1995-1996. Robert F. Boden Distinguished Visiting Chair Marquette U. Law School.
(Jurisprudence Cases and Materials begins with two chapter...)
(This casebook has a Teacher's Manual (available only to f...)
(The Second Edition of Jurisprudence Cases and Materials i...)
Board of directors New York Civil Liberties Union, since 1997, legal director capitol region chapter 1989-1993. Founder, director Network of Concerned Americans, Albany, 1983-1986. Member committee for party renewal.
Member American Political Science Association, American Society Political and Legal Philosophy.
Married Jeannette Grayson, December 20, 1967. Children: Bettyanne, Eli Benjamin.