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In the common law world, Albert Venn Dicey (1835-1922) is known as the high priest of orthodox constitutional theory, as an ideological and nationalistic positivist. In his analytical coldness, his celebration of sovereign power, and his incessant drive to organize and codify legal rules separate from moral values or political realities, Dicey is an uncanny figure. This book challenges this received view of Dicey. Through a re-examination of his life and his 1885 book Law of the Constitution, the high priest Dicey is defrocked and a more human Dicey steps forward to offer alternative ways of reading his canonical text, who struggled to appreciate law as a form of reasoned discourse that integrates values of legality and authority through methods of ordinary legal interpretation. The result is a unique common law constitutional discourse through which assertions of sovereign power are conditioned by moral aspirations associated with the rule of law.

Law teachers --- Common law --- Constitutional law --- Anglo-American law --- Law, Anglo-American --- Customary law --- Law professors --- Professors of law --- Teachers --- Dicey, A. V. --- Dicey, Albert Venn, --- Daĭsi, A. V., --- Tai-hsüeh, --- Daishī, A. V., --- Дайси, А. В., --- Dicey, A. V. (Albert Venn),

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Urogynecology. --- Pelvis --- Generative organs, Female --- Gynecologic surgery --- Gynecology, Operative --- Operative gynecology --- Surgical gynecology --- Gynecologic urology --- Gynecology --- Urology --- Surgery.

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