作者:
John Fabian Witt 出版社: Harvard University Press 副标题: Crippled Workingmen, Destitute Widows, and the Remaking of American Law 出版年: 2004-3-15 页数: 322 定价: USD 61.50 装帧: Hardcover ISBN: 9780674012677
John Fabian Witt argues that experiments in accident law at the turn of the twentieth century arose out of competing views of the loose network of ideas and institutions that historians call the ideology of free labour. These experiments a century ago shaped twentieth- and twenty-first-century American accident law; they laid the foundations of the American administrative state...
John Fabian Witt argues that experiments in accident law at the turn of the twentieth century arose out of competing views of the loose network of ideas and institutions that historians call the ideology of free labour. These experiments a century ago shaped twentieth- and twenty-first-century American accident law; they laid the foundations of the American administrative state; and they occasioned a still hotly contested legal transformation from the principles of free labour to the categories of insurance and risk. In this eclectic moment at the beginnings of the modern state, Witt describes American accident law as a contingent set of institutions that might plausibly have developed along a number of historical paths. In turn, he suggests, the making of American accident law is the story of the equally contingent remaking of our accidental republic.
Thinking Historically about American Accident Law Photo: Library of Congress How do we account for the peculiar features of American accident law? Make no mistake, our accident law is peculiar, as recent developments make abundantly clear. The $28 billion...
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John Witt View John Witt's individual web page To understand what drew John Witt to study law and history, we need look no further than the title of his forthcoming book. The Accidental Republic: Amputee Workingmen and Destitute Widows in the Remaking of ...
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