Origin of the Phrase "Lochner Era"
Fred Shapiro
fred.shapiro at yale.edu
Tue Jun 14 04:16:09 PDT 2005
On Tue, 14 Jun 2005 DavidEBernstein at aol.com wrote:
> FYI, research has shown that the phrase started to be used around 1970,
> and was popularized by Prof. Gunther (who first used it in the 1970
> edition of his casebook, and used it much more in the 1975 edition)
> and especially Prof. Tribe--after the latter's treatise was published
> in 1978, with a whole section on the "Lochner era," use of the phrase
> took off. (He had previously used the phrase several times in his 1973
> Harvard foreword.) Thanks to everyone who provided suggestions,
I'm surprised if this hasn't already been brought out, but Alan F. Westin
referred to "the _Lochner_ era" at page 668 of his article, "The Supreme
Court and Group Conflict: Thoughts on Seeing Burke Put Through the Mill,"
52 American Political Science Review 665 (1958).
Fred Shapiro
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Fred R. Shapiro Editor
Associate Librarian for Collections and YALE DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS
Access and Lecturer in Legal Research Yale University Press,
Yale Law School forthcoming
e-mail: fred.shapiro at yale.edu http://quotationdictionary.com
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