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Paul Finkelman

    Paul Finkelman is an American legal historian whose work delves deeply into the legal history of the United States. His writing explores the intricate relationships between law, society, and history. He examines pivotal legal issues and their impact on American development. His approach offers insightful perspectives on legal institutions and their historical evolution.

    Slavery in the Courtroom (1985)
    • Slavery in the Courtroom (1985)

      An Annotated Bibliography of American Cases

      • 346 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Focusing on the legal aspects of slavery, this classic analysis delves into pamphlet materials from the U.S. and Great Britain, providing a comprehensive understanding of key cases such as Somerset v. Stewart, The United States v. Amistad, and Dred Scott v. Sanford. Recognized with the Joseph A. Andrews Award in 1986, the book offers detailed discussions that illuminate the complexities of slavery law, making it accessible for readers interested in legal history. Illustrated with 312 pages of insightful content.

      Slavery in the Courtroom (1985)