The Hughes Court from progressivism to pluralism, 1930-1941 - Tushnet, Mark V. 1945- (Cambridge University Press, 2021)
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 13 Jan 2022)
Personnel and organizing ideas -- Formulas and conceptions of basic needs : an overview -- The complex world of simple formulas -- Formulas and considerations of basic needs in business regulation cases -- Blaisdell -- Nebbia -- The gold clause cases -- Black Monday, May 27, 1935 -- Winter 1935-36 --Spring 1936 -- The court packing plan -- Resolution -- Was there a "switch in time"? -- After the storm : personnel and organization -- Consolidating the new constitutional regime : the first plank-the scope of national power -- Consolidating the new constitutional regime : the second plank -state regulation of business -- Consolidating the new constitutional regime : the third and fourth planks- labor law and intergovernmental immunity -- Toward a theory of pluralism -- Envisioning administrative law -- Constitutional limitations on agencies -- The president's role -- The courts' role in administrative law -- The uncertainties of theory -- Progressivism, prohibition, and organized crime : criminal law in the 1930s -- Race, criminal justice, and "labor defense" -- Race and strategic litigation -- The Hughes Court and radical political dissent -- The Hughes Court and radical religious dissent -- Basic concepts of justiciability -- Sovereign immunity and political questions -- Regulating access to the national courts -- ERIE -- ERIE's legacy -- Form and style in statutory interpretation -- The Supreme Court and the new deal economics -- Regulating strikes -- Regulating the NLRB -- The labor-antitrust interface -- The justices and the theories -- Demonstrations, picketing, and First Amendment theories -- The Jehovah's witnesse and First Amendment theories