Excluding Religion: A Reply
In Excluding Religion: A Reply, Professor Tebbe defends his argument that as a matter of constitutional law, "governments ought to… Continue reading →
In Excluding Religion: A Reply, Professor Tebbe defends his argument that as a matter of constitutional law, "governments ought to… Continue reading →
Professor Minow argues that Emens’ analysis is problematically built out of the view of the individual as “distinctive, alone, and… Continue reading →
James F. Blumstein examines Professor Richman’s account under the two different “ways of thinking about the product and the industry—the… Continue reading →
Professor Gardner notes that, though he and Professor Moore agree “that causal wrongs exist,” they “part company [when they] turn… Continue reading →
Professor Duff explores the “third and fourth desert bases Moore identifies” and argues “that there is still some room for… Continue reading →
Professor Bandes notes that when dealing with emotions and public policymaking “[t]he challenge is to encourage the helpful emotions, and… Continue reading →
Professor Huang writes, “A desirable and important feature of viewing emotions as culturally expressive perceptions is that it explicitly acknowledges… Continue reading →
Professor Stocker examines Kahan’s account of the rational weigher, irrational weigher, and cultural evaluator theories and probes for weakness in… Continue reading →
Professor Jackson seeks to tease out the “not inconsiderable challenges” scholars might face in attempting to confirm or rebut Professor… Continue reading →
Professor Michelman critically examines Professor Lee’s attempt to establish “the negligible epistemic value . . . [of a] unanimous world-wide… Continue reading →