Edwin Vieira GMU 11/3/2010 from GMU Econ Society on Vimeo.
Unfortunately, there were some problems with the first tape, and it may not be viewable.
Showing posts with label Constitution. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Constitution. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Edwin Vieira Video
Here is the second part of Dr. Edwin Vieira's lecture on "A Constitutional Path to Monetary Reform" on November 3rd.
Unfortunately, there were some problems with the first tape, and it may not be viewable.
Unfortunately, there were some problems with the first tape, and it may not be viewable.
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Edwin Vieira: The Constitutional Path to Monetary Reform
Join the Econ Society in welcoming Constitutional Law Expert Edwin Vieira on Wednesday, November 3rd at 6:00pm in Sub I rooms A-C. Refreshments to be served after the event!
Edwin Vieira, Jr., holds four degrees from Harvard: A.B. (Harvard College), A.M. and Ph.D. (Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences), and J.D. (Harvard Law School).
For more than thirty years he has practiced law, with emphasis on constitutional issues. In the Supreme Court of the United States he successfully argued or briefed the cases leading to the landmark decisions Abood v. Detroit Board of Education, Chicago Teachers Union v. Hudson, and Communications Workers of America v. Beck, which established constitutional and statutory limitations on the uses to which labor unions, in both the private and the public sectors, may apply fees extracted from nonunion workers as a condition of their employment.
He has written numerous monographs and articles in scholarly journals, and lectured throughout the county. His most recent work on money and banking is the two-volume Pieces of Eight: The Monetary Powers and Disabilities of the United States Constitution (2002), the most comprehensive study in existence of American monetary law and history viewed from a constitutional perspective.
Edwin Vieira, Jr., holds four degrees from Harvard: A.B. (Harvard College), A.M. and Ph.D. (Harvard Graduate School of Arts and Sciences), and J.D. (Harvard Law School).
For more than thirty years he has practiced law, with emphasis on constitutional issues. In the Supreme Court of the United States he successfully argued or briefed the cases leading to the landmark decisions Abood v. Detroit Board of Education, Chicago Teachers Union v. Hudson, and Communications Workers of America v. Beck, which established constitutional and statutory limitations on the uses to which labor unions, in both the private and the public sectors, may apply fees extracted from nonunion workers as a condition of their employment.
He has written numerous monographs and articles in scholarly journals, and lectured throughout the county. His most recent work on money and banking is the two-volume Pieces of Eight: The Monetary Powers and Disabilities of the United States Constitution (2002), the most comprehensive study in existence of American monetary law and history viewed from a constitutional perspective.
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