by David F. Levi and Dikgang Moseneke
Summer 2020 | Volume 104 Number 2During a lunch-hour event with students at Duke Law School in February, David F. Levi, director of the Bolch Judicial Institute, interviewed former Deputy Chief Justice Dikgang Moseneke of the Continue Reading »
by David Collins
Spring 2020 | Volume 104 Number 1The American version of judicial review stands alone — and almost never stood at all If Chief Justice John Marshall could have been transported on Dr. Who’s “Tardis” back to Continue Reading »
by James Huffman and Gerald Torres
Spring 2020 | Volume 104 Number 1POINT / COUNTERPOINT Climate change has taken center stage politically and socially. As fires raged in Australia, glaciers continued a steady melt, and the winter of 2020 tracked to become Continue Reading »
by Joseph Blocher and Darrell A.H. Miller
Fall 2019 | Volume 103 Number 3Second Amendment scholars discuss the late Justice John Paul Stevens’s contributions to one of the nation’s thorniest debates During his 34 years on the Supreme Court, Justice John Paul Stevens Continue Reading »
by David F. Levi, Allyson K. Duncan, Anthony M. Kennedy and Samuel A. Alito
Summer 2019 | Volume 103 Number 2Excerpts from the 2019 Bolch Prize for the Rule of Law ceremony On April 11, 2019, the Bolch Judicial Institute presented its inaugural Bolch Prize for the Rule of Law Continue Reading »
by David F. Levi, Allison Eid, Joan Larsen, Goodwin Liu and Jeffrey Sutton
Spring 2019 | Volume 103 Number 1Judge Jeffrey Sutton is one of our most respected and admired federal appellate judges. He has served on the Sixth Circuit, with chambers in Columbus, Ohio, since his appointment to Continue Reading »
by Amelia Ashton Thorn
Summer 2019 | Volume 103 Number 2Sergeant Isaac Woodard had just completed a three-year tour in a segregated unit of the United States Army. He boarded a Greyhound bus in Augusta, Ga., that would take him Continue Reading »
by H. Jefferson Powell
Spring 2019 | Volume 103 Number 1My title is “The Emergence of the American Constitutional Law Tradition,” and what I want us to think about today is the process by which American constitutional law came to Continue Reading »
by Laura Edwards
Summer 2018 | Volume 102 Number 2In 1870, Maria Mitchell, an African American woman in Edgecombe County, North Carolina, did something that she could not have done when she was enslaved: She “talked for her rights.” Continue Reading »
by Richard Gergel
Summer 2019 | Volume 103 Number 2Sergeant Isaac Woodard had just completed a three-year tour in a segregated unit of the United States Army. He boarded a Greyhound bus in Augusta, Ga., that would take him Continue Reading »
