It’s the most wonderful time of the year—time for our November content release, that is! This content release is a beaut, a gift that keeps giving all year round, so keep reading as we help you kick off the hap-hap-happiest month of the year.
HeinOnline is thrilled to announce that we have recently expanded our agreement with John Wiley and Sons, Inc. to bring six more journals into our ever-growing Law Journal Library. Enjoy them at no additional cost to you!
Since our last content news update, we have updated 25 countries and added 72 new titles to the World Constitutions Illustrated database. Find out what new documents have been added to this ever-growing database.
As libraries begin to evaluate ways to bring their unique historical collections to the larger online research population, the Hein Company is here to help and share our expertise. Keep reading to learn about Hein’s digital services.
As November approaches, the days are growing shorter and the nights are stretching longer. While we prepare to turn our clocks back, we have exciting new content designed to keep you company during those chilly nights spent researching.
In this post, we’ll be diving into the history and principles of three theories of constitutional interpretation—originalism, legal realism, and living constitutionalism—and analyzing how these different theories have been put into practice in rulings of the Court.
Dig up all of the frightfully good titles we’ve added to our databases this month, and rest assured that no research project that looms above your head need haunt your dreams at night when you have trusty HeinOnline by your side (on your computer).
On May 5, 1925, Tennessee high school teacher John Scopes was charged with the crime of teaching his students about the science of human evolution. The Scopes Monkey Trial, as it came to be known, was a national spectacle, and continues to influence First Amendment interpretation today.
Human dignity is the essence of what makes us human. And the law reflects and protects this uniquely human value in myriad ways. It’s the foundation of international human rights law which reaffirms the inherent worth and equal dignity of all humans.
The wildfires that ravaged the Hawai‘ian island of Maui and completely destroyed the city of Lahaina last month have rekindled conversations about the controversial history of how Hawai‘i came to be an American state in the first place.
