By Jeffrey M. Winn | April 15, 2021
Isabel Wilkerson's latest book posits that racism has hidden important aspects of American social and legal history.
By George M. Heymann | March 17, 2021
This is a compelling story of a man who rose from obscurity to become just one heartbeat away from the presidency. In the span of only five years, Agnew's story ends tragically, post-vice presidency, as an ignominious member of society.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | March 9, 2021
Menkin's second book explores several subjects that are pertinent to the profession, such as bias in the New York court system, fairness, the importance of pro bono work, and the rewards of venturing outside of your comfort zone.
By Mark A. Berman | February 24, 2021
'Evolving eWorld' is a book that should circulate around every law firm, as each chapter will resonate with a different lawyer and educate him or her on new areas of digital practice they should have known about.
By Joel Cohen | February 17, 2021
If you want the views of a judge who has seriously studied the issues and can give you his objective views, leaving his self-applause in the cloak room, read this book.
By George M. Heymann | February 4, 2021
This incredibly well written, fact-laden book provides the reader with an understanding of our current world order in retrospect to the past five decades.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | January 29, 2021
'A Promised Land' focuses on Barack Obama's improbable 2008 rise to the presidency and first 30 months in the White House.
By Frank G. Colella | January 26, 2021
Eric T. Chester's "Free Speech and the Suppression of Dissent During World War I," published in 2020, examines the Supreme Court's wartime free speech jurisprudence and Justice Holmes' role in its formulation. Chester also examines how the executive and legislative branches mobilized the country for war and, as an integral part of that preparation, aggressively suppressed any anti-war activism that could have detracted from the war effort.
By Andrea M. Alonso | January 21, 2021
In contrast with other Kennedy biographies which portrayed JFK as a dreamy, disorganized, underachiever, this book emphasizes the young Kennedy's obvious gifts. An intense curiosity, bookishness, a love of history and english along with intellectual creativity all distinguished him.
By Charles E. Ramos | January 12, 2021
This Fifth Edition is an extraordinary work that covers in essential detail the intricacies of commercial practice and virtually all civil practice in New York state.
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