Cardozo Law Review
Abstract
When I first received Professor Binder's highly theoretical, speculative, and thought-provoking paper, I wondered whether I was the right person to comment upon it. Professor Binder has a philosophical turn of mind; he is at home in the world of Hegel. I am disoriented in territory more exotic than that of Locke. In the history department of the Ohio State University, I teach the course that introduces our graduate students to the philosophy of history. However, I have always considered that a cosmic practical jokeon my students more than me-cooked up by the shades of Hegel, Collingwood, and Croce.
Keywords
Slavery, Race and Ethnicity Issues, International Trade and the Law, Thirteenth Amendment, Constitutional Law, Human Rights Law
Disciplines
Constitutional Law | Human Rights Law | International Trade Law | Law | Law and Race
Recommended Citation
Michael Les Benedict,
Comment on Guyora Binder, “The Slavery of Emancipation”,
17
Cardozo L. Rev.
2103
(1996).
Available at:
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/clr/vol17/iss6/17
Included in
Constitutional Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, International Trade Law Commons, Law and Race Commons