Not an Attorney - but gift from my parents Junior year of college. I think its 1993. I was really into Con Law and Civ Libs.

Perhaps the APPROACH to teaching the material has changed, but I really don't get what you are saying-- (and I'm feeling a bit insulted on behalf of Tribe, so can you please explain?)


I grew up with more judges, prosecutors and practicing attorneys of all "stripes" among my many uncles and oldest cousins and great uncles, so I remember fondly and learned a LOT from the spirited debates and discussions that were often far more academic than you might imagine. And, Tribe was among those heralded, so perhaps I am especially protective--despite my own black sheep status having gone into medicine, rather than law...LOL )

Published in 1978, the year before I started law school, so it was hot off the presses.

Gerald Gunther was already publishing his 9th or 10th edition of his Constitutional Law Cases And Materials law book.

I figured I could save $60-70 (yes this was a long time ago) on casebooks when I took Con Law II the next semester.

But, nooooo. Had to buy the 11th edition WITH a supplement!

only Sullivan and Feldman now sells for $305.00 on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Constitutional-University-Casebook-Noah-Feldman/dp/163659364X/135-8441673-6531949?pd_rd_w=ETQUJ&content-id=amzn1.sym.ad06c767-be16-47a3-89d3-049eb4254aa7&pf_rd_p=ad06c767-be16-47a3-89d3-049eb4254aa7&pf_rd_r=N80JRNBSBCMASHYNJY1T&pd_rd_wg=6q6oQ&pd_rd_r=3e388709-128d-4d77-9dd2-72910b5c6e14&pd_rd_i=163659364X&psc=1

We may not even have had Tribe in the library. Chemerinsky is the one I gravitate to when for a thorny problem and the one that one of the best professors read three times the summer before she taught Con Law for the first time in years.