Martin H. Redish is the Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy at the Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law.[2] Redish has written 19 books and over a hundred law review articles in the areas of civil procedure and constitutional law, among others.[3][4] He is among the most frequently cited American legal scholars.[5][6]
Martin Redish | |
|---|---|
| Alma mater | |
| Occupation | Law Professor |
Legal theories
editFirst Amendment
editRedish supports an "autonomy theory" of free speech, taking the view that the First Amendment protects speech in order to advance individuals' interest in the self-realization that they obtain by being able to speak without government interference.[7][8][9] According to Redish, all of the other values attached to free speech, such as the advancement of liberal democracy, necessarily depend on the concept of individual self-realization.[10] This view contrasts with that of scholars such as Alexander Meiklejohn, who advocate a theory of the First Amendment based on the importance of democratic self-governance, and of scholars who subscribe to the theory that the First Amendment exists to promote the marketplace of ideas.[8]
Career
editRedish has spent his entire academic career at Northwestern University, where he has been a faculty member since 1973.[3][2][1] Before entering academia, he briefly practiced law in New York.[11] Redish received a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Pennsylvania and a Juris Doctor degree from Harvard Law School.[9]
Selected publications
editBooks
edit- Richard Marcus, Martin Redish, Edward F. Sherman, & James Pfander, Civil Procedure: A Modern Approach (6th ed. 2013)
- Moore's Federal Practice 3d ed., volume 15
- Martin H. Redish, Wholesale Justice: Constitutional Democracy and the Problem of the Class Action Lawsuit (2009)
Articles
edit- Martin H. Redish, The Value of Free Speech, 130 U. Pa. L. Rev. 591 (1982)
- Martin H. Redish, Advocacy of Unlawful Conduct and the First Amendment: In Defense of Clear and Present Danger, 70 Cal. L. Rev. 1159 (1982).
- Martin H. Redish, Electronic Discovery and the Litigation Matrix, 51 Duke L.J. 561 (2001)
References
edit- ^ a b "Martin H. Redish CV" (PDF). April 2020. Retrieved 12 September 2023.
- ^ a b "Martin H. Redish". Northwestern Law. Retrieved 4 July 2015.
- ^ a b Pfander, James (2013). "Preface". Nw. U. L. Rev. 107 (2): 443.
- ^ Collins, Ronald. "FAC.3 (First Amendment Conversations) – Martin Redish on Free Speech, the Roberts Court, & the Liberal Academy". Concurring Opinions. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ "ScholarRank's Top 250 Authors". HeinOnline. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ Gershman, Jacob (25 August 2016). "Ranking Law Professors by Judicial Impact". Wall Street Journal Law Blog. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ Strauber, Ira (2013). "Review: THE ADVERSARY FIRST AMENDMENT, FREE EXPRESSION AND THE FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY". Law & Politics Book Rev. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ a b Kaminski, Margot E. (12 August 2015). "The First Amendment's Public Relations Problem". U. Ill. L. Rev. Slip Opinions. 2015: 103. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ a b Redish, Martin H. (1982). "The Value of Free Speech". U. Pa. L. Rev. 130 (3): 591–645. doi:10.2307/3311836. JSTOR 3311836. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ Alexander, Larry (2013). "Redish on Freedom of Speech". Nw. U. L. Rev. 107 (2): 593–94. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
- ^ "Publications Received". Military Law Review. 93: 137. 1981. Retrieved 30 September 2016.