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Stephen Lisle Carter (born October 26, 1954) [1] is an American legal scholar who serves as the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale Law School. He writes on legal and social issues. He writes on legal and social issues.
The Emperor of Ocean Park is a 2002 novel by American author and law professor Stephen L. Carter. It is the first part of Carter's Elm Harbor series; two more novels in the series were published in 2007 and 2008. [3] [4] The book was Carter's first work of fiction, and spent 11 weeks on The New York Times best-seller list following its publication.
Author Stephen L. Carter in 2015. Following a fierce bidding war in early 2001 between American publishers Knopf, sister publisher Random House, and others, [16] Carter was given one of the largest advances ever received by a first-time author of fiction from Knopf for the rights to publish his first two books, of $4.2 million, which included any adaptation rights.
Palace Council is a 2008 thriller novel by American author Stephen L. Carter.The book was Carter's third work of fiction. The novel forms the third part of Carter's Elm Harbor series, which began with 2002's The Emperor of Ocean Park, and continued with New England White, which was published in 2007. [2]
Lisle Carter Jr. had five children, one of whom is an author and Yale Law professor Stephen L. Carter, who published a biography in 2018 about Eunice Carter entitled Invisible: The Forgotten Story of the Black Woman Lawyer Who Took Down America’s Most Powerful Mobster. [7]
John Carter seemed desperate to find his missing fiancée. On the night of Aug. 14, 2011 — less than 24 hours after Katelyn Markham had last been seen in the Cincinnati suburb where she lived ...
The Culture of Disbelief: How American Law and Politics Trivialize Religious Devotion (ISBN 0-385-47498-9) is a 1994 book by Stephen L. Carter.In it, he holds that religion in the United States is trivialized by American law and politics, and that those with a strong religious faith are forced to bend to meet the viewpoint of a "public faith" which is largely faithless.
Leroy Carter never missed any of his son's University of Hawaii football games. That was an accomplishment because he moved to Houston soon after California-reared quarterback Michael Carter ...