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Affiliated
Professor of Law, |
Teaching and research areas: constitutional
history (comparative and US); history of civil rights, criminal legal history
(especially 19th century);
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Courses
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Additional
Information |
Fall 2006
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JD/MA/PhD
Joint Degree Program |
In writing papers, you must
give credit whenever you use materials (words, phrases, ideas, arguments, or
conclusions) that you have borrowed from someone else’s work. Failure to give credit by properly putting
borrowed ideas in quotations marks and/or by footnoting is PLAGIARISM and is
unacceptable. The University’s honesty policy is set forth here: UF’s Student Guide to
Academic Honesty. See also the American
Historical Association site |
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Students requesting accommodation for disabilities must first register
with the Dean of Student’s Office. For information about the University’s
disability accommodation process, please review UF’s Guide to Disability Accommodations and
Services.
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Address at |
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224 |
Spring 2006
(textbooks)
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Fall 2005
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Law Courses at
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Introduction to US Constitutional Law:
Syllabus,
Casebook, Lecture Notes,
Assignment
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Introduction to US Legal History: Syllabus,
Casebook, Lecture Notes, Assignment
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352-392-0271 ex. 262 |
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Legal
History Course Links at UF (2000-2004)
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Other History
Course Links at UF (through 2004)
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Comparative
constitutional history
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Legal History
Program at UF
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Guidelines and Materials for Graduate Students |
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Updated July 31, 2006 |
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