"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
"An exciting intellectual adventure. If that type of voyage interests you, almost any page of this book will be a trip.")-("New York Law Journal"), ()
(
"This splendid collection of engaging, user-friendly essays reveals in vivid detail how emotions are as much a part of the fabric of law as of the rest of life. Among the verdicts that emerge from these careful explorations is the long-overdue acquittal of passion on the charge of always sabotaging reason and justice.")-(Elizabeth V. Spelman), (Professor, Smith College, and author of "Fruits of Sorrow: Framing Our Attention to Suffering")
(
"The ostensible polarity between reason and emotion is central to many approaches to law. Susan Bandes offers valuable criticism of this view by noting the important roles that emotion and passion in fact play within the law. She has also brought together an outstanding collection of essays that, by addressing the issue from all perspectives, allows the reader to confront the issue in all of its complexity.")-(Sanford Levinson), (coeditor of "Constitutional Stupidities/Constitutional Tragedies")
(
"An excellent collection of original essays . . .the current volume shines by being able to introduce these disparate approaches on emotions into a shared discourse.")-("The Law and Politics Book Review"), ()
(
"A fascinating and wide-ranging series on the role that emotion plays in the legal order.")-(Jack Balkin), ()
"This splendid collection of engaging, user-friendly essays reveals in vivid detail how emotions are as much a part of the fabric of law as of the rest of life. Among the verdicts that emerge from these careful explorations is the long-overdue acquittal of passion on the charge of always sabotaging reason and justice."-Elizabeth V. Spelman, Professor, Smith College, and author of "Fruits of Sorrow: Framing Our Attention to Suffering"
"A fascinating and wide-ranging series on the role that emotion plays in the legal order."-Jack Balkin,
"The ostensible polarity between reason and emotion is central to many approaches to law. Susan Bandes offers valuable criticism of this view by noting the important roles that emotion and passion in fact play within the law. She has also brought together an outstanding collection of essays that, by addressing the issue from all perspectives, allows the reader to confront the issue in all of its complexity."-Sanford Levinson, coeditor of "Constitutional Stupidities/Constitutional Tragedies"
"An exciting intellectual adventure. If that type of voyage interests you, almost any page of this book will be a trip."-"New York Law Journal",
"An excellent collection of original essays . . .the current volume shines by being able to introduce these disparate approaches on emotions into a shared discourse."-"The Law and Politics Book Review",
"John R. Cole's Pascal is a work of love as well as of scholarly devotion. It brings alive a fascinating man and it makes fascinating reading--not only from beginning to end, but long afterwards, as we absorb all we have learned and are stimulated to think further. This book will be enjoyed by many, far beyond the fields of history and philosophy and regardless of prior knowledge of Pascal. I recommend it especially to everyone interested in the nature and development of human beings." -Erna Furman, author of "A Child's Parent Dies"
"A fascinating and wide-ranging series on the role that emotion plays in the legal order."-Jack Balkin
"An excellent collection of original essays . . .the current volume shines by being able to introduce these disparate approaches on emotions into a shared discourse."-"The Law and Politics Book Review"
"An exciting intellectual adventure. If that type of voyage interests you, almost any page of this book will be a trip."-"New York Law Journal"
"A fascinating and wide-ranging series on the role that emotion plays in the legal order."
-Jack Balkin"An exciting intellectual adventure. If that type of voyage interests you, almost any page of this book will be a trip."
-New York Law Journal"An excellent collection of original essays . . .the current volume shines by being able to introduce these disparate approaches on emotions into a shared discourse."
-The Law and Politics Book Review"The ostensible polarity between reason and emotion is central to many approaches to law. Susan Bandes offers valuable criticism of this view by noting the important roles that emotion and passion in fact play within the law. She has also brought together an outstanding collection of essays that, by addressing the issue from all perspectives, allows the reader to confront the issue in all of its complexity."
-Sanford Levinson, coeditor of Constitutional Stupidities/Constitutional Tragedies"This splendid collection of engaging, user-friendly essays reveals in vivid detail how emotions are as much a part of the fabric of law as of the rest of life. Among the verdicts that emerge from these careful explorations is the long-overdue acquittal of passion on the charge of always sabotaging reason and justice."
-Elizabeth V. Spelman, Professor, Smith College, and author of Fruits of Sorrow: Framing Our Attention to Suffering-A fascinating and wide-ranging series on the role that emotion plays in the legal order.-
-Jack Balkin-An exciting intellectual adventure. If that type of voyage interests you, almost any page of this book will be a trip.-
-New York Law Journal-An excellent collection of original essays . . .the current volume shines by being able to introduce these disparate approaches on emotions into a shared discourse.-
-The Law and Politics Book Review-The ostensible polarity between reason and emotion is central to many approaches to law. Susan Bandes offers valuable criticism of this view by noting the important roles that emotion and passion in fact play within the law. She has also brought together an outstanding collection of essays that, by addressing the issue from all perspectives, allows the reader to confront the issue in all of its complexity.-
-Sanford Levinson, coeditor of Constitutional Stupidities/Constitutional Tragedies-This splendid collection of engaging, user-friendly essays reveals in vivid detail how emotions are as much a part of the fabric of law as of the rest of life. Among the verdicts that emerge from these careful explorations is the long-overdue acquittal of passion on the charge of always sabotaging reason and justice.-
-Elizabeth V. Spelman, Professor, Smith College, and author of Fruits of Sorrow: Framing Our Attention to SufferingSusan Bandes is Professor of Law at DePaul University in Chicago.
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