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  1. Bruce Hartling Mann (born April 28, 1950) [1] is an American legal scholar who is the Carl F. Schipper Jr. Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, and husband of U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren. A legal historian, his research focuses on the relationship among legal, social, and economic change in early United States. [ 2 ]

  2. Bruce H. Mann, Carl F. Schipper, Jr. Professor of Law at Harvard Law School, teaches American Legal History and Property. He has also taught as a visiting or permanent member of the faculty at the law schools of Washington University in St. Louis and the universities of Connecticut, Houston, Texas, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, and in the history ...

  3. Sep 13, 2024 · Legal Historian Bruce Mann sat down with FM to discuss socratic teaching, the pervasiveness of debt, and supporting his wife, Senator Elizabeth Warren, on the campaign trail.

  4. In June, HLS Professor Bruce H. Mann, was elected to the Council of the Omohundro Institute for Early American History and Culture in Williamsburg, Va., for a three-year term. He is a legal historian who studies the relationship between law, economy and society in early America and also teaches Property and Trusts and Estates.

  5. beyond existing paradigms and the inability to do so. Bruce Mann's Neighbors and Strangers takes the discussion of law and community in early America to new levels, while Toby Ditz's Property and Kinship remains for the most part bogged down in the increasingly sterile mentalite debate. Mann's refusal

  6. Mar 1, 2004 · Bruce H. Mann is professor of both law and history, and that expertise shows throughout this fine study. He successfully blends an examination of bankruptcy law in the colonies, Great Britain, and the new United States with an analysis of the political and cultural debate over the meaning of failure.

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  8. The author of On the Battlefield of Merit: Harvard Law School, the First Century, he spoke not only about Royall, a brutal slave owner whose plantation in Antigua was notorious (he kept a 500-acre farm in Medford, too), but also about the school’s connections to the Fugitive Slave Act of 1793—which most faculty members at the time strongly suppo...

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