MARC Bibliographic Record

LEADER01660cgm a2200313Ka 4500
001 9968382493602122
005 20140219090135.0
007 vf cbaho-
008 050520s2005 wiu060 vleng d
035    $a(OCoLC)ocm60410255
035    $a(WU)6838249-uwmadisondb
035    $a(EXLNZ-01UWI_NETWORK)9910004243502121
040    $aGZL$beng$cGZL
043    $an-us---
100 1_ $aTomlins, Christopher L.,$d1951-
245 14 $aThe Wisconsin Idea and legal research :$bfrom the ASSA to Willard Hurst /$cby Christopher L. Tomlins.
264 _1 $a[Madison, Wis.] :$b[University of Wisconsin Law School],$c[2005]
300    $a1 videocassette (60 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c1/2 in.
336    $atwo-dimensional moving image$btdi$2rdacontent
337    $avideo$bv$2rdamedia
338    $avideocassette$bvf$2rdacarrier
500    $aTitle from program announcement on University of Wisconsin Law School's website.
500    $aAddress given at University of Wisconsin Law School, Apr. 26, 2005.
520    $aIn this talk Dr. Tomlins traces the intellectual origins of the Wisconsin Idea to the first sustained encounters of law with social science in post-Civil War United States. (The American Social Science Association (ASSA) was established in 1865.) He then explores two twentieth century variations on the Wisconsin Idea: the law and economics scholarship of John R. Commons, and the law and society scholarship of Willard Hurst.
600 10 $aCommons, John R.$q(John Rogers),$d1862-1945.
600 10 $aHurst, James Willard,$d1910-1997.
650 _0 $aLaw and the social sciences$zWisconsin.
710 2_ $aUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison.$bLaw School.
730 0_ $aHurst Collection.
997    $aMARCIVE

MMS IDs

Document ID: 9910004243502121
Network Electronic IDs:
Network Physical IDs: 9910004243502121
mms_mad_ids: 9968382493602122