Oliver Wendell Holmes
PersonRelationship Network
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| Date | Event Type | Description | Location | Actions |
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| N/A | N/A | Buck v. Bell Supreme Court ruling regarding forced sterilization. | United States | View |
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This document is page 6 of a manuscript, likely an autobiography by Alan Dershowitz, bearing a House Oversight Bates stamp. In the text, Dershowitz discusses his dissatisfaction with his portrayal in the film 'Reversal of Fortune' (specifically a scene where he smashes a phone), recounting conversations with his son Elon (a co-producer) and actor Ron Silver about the difference between his public persona ('The Dersh Character') and his private self. He also references his previous books (*The Best Defense*, *Chutzpah*, *Reversal of Fortune*, *Reasonable Doubts*) and major cases including Von Bulow and O.J. Simpson.
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This excerpt, likely from a book by a prominent civil rights lawyer (possibly Alan Dershowitz), critiques the misuse of Justice Holmes' "shouting fire in a crowded theater" analogy in various legal contexts involving free speech. The author discusses how the analogy has been stretched to justify censorship in cases regarding pornography, hate speech (specifically the Skokie neo-Nazi march), and parody (Jerry Falwell vs. Larry Flynt).
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This document appears to be page 55 of a manuscript or memoir draft by Alan Dershowitz, dated April 2, 2012. It recounts his experiences as a law clerk in 1962-1963, specifically detailing a case involving a fraudulent lawyer named Morgan and Dershowitz's admiration for the appellate attorney Monroe Freedman. The text highlights a lesson Dershowitz learned from Judge Bazelon regarding the necessity of a solid legal basis for reversing convictions, ending with a parenthetical reference to Bush v. Gore.
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This document appears to be page 12 of a book manuscript or draft, indicated by the word count (WC: 191694) and narrative style. The text discusses the author's perspective on the future of law and cites Oliver Wendell Holmes. It bears a House Oversight Committee Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of a document production for a congressional investigation.
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This document outlines the curriculum and contributors for 'Poetry in America for Teachers II,' an educational initiative by Harvard and WGBH. It lists high-profile contributors including Al Gore, Lawrence Summers, Ray Dalio, Walter Isaacson, and Richard Dawkins, detailing the topics they discuss and the locations where footage was shot (ranging from Harvard University museums to Papua New Guinea). The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, suggesting it was part of an investigation, likely regarding Jeffrey Epstein's ties to Harvard and prominent figures, though Epstein himself is not named in this specific text.
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This document outlines a proposal for 'Poetry in America for Teachers II,' an educational initiative by the Harvard Graduate School of Education, HarvardX, and WGBH. It lists numerous high-profile contributors—including Al Gore, Lawrence Summers, Ray Dalio, and Walter Isaacson—who have participated in filmed segments discussing poetry and science at various locations. The document concludes with a funding request or cost statement of 1,000,000 for two television episodes and a credit-bearing course.
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This document is an email or memo from 'Lisa' (likely Professor Lisa New) outlining the status and content of the 'Poetry in America for Teachers II' course. It confirms that 'Malan' (likely David Malan) has agreed to participate and lists a high-profile roster of contributors including Al Gore, Lawrence Summers, and Michael Pollan, along with filming locations ranging from Cape Cod to Papua New Guinea. The document originates from a House Oversight Committee release, indicated by the footer.
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This document page (marked HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_021387) appears to be an excerpt from an academic text discussing the evolutionary and theological rationales for medicine. It contrasts the concept of 'inclusive fitness' and eugenics (citing Francis Galton and Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' support for sterilization) with the medical and religious imperative to care for the sick regardless of their genetic fitness or reproductive capacity. It draws on Christian theology (Aquinas) to explain altruism beyond kinship.
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