Volume 33 (2024–2025)

Issue 4

Articles

The Next Generation of Free Expression Scholarship: A Very Short Manifesto (in Memory of Fred Schauer)
Mark Tushnet

The First Amendment and the Commencement Provocateur
Duncan Hosie

But for a Free Press: A Response to Press Freedom Skeptics
Patrick J. Charles & Kevin Francis O’Neill

Second Amendment Principles
Jamie G. McWilliam

Understanding Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization: How the Modern Supreme Court Broke from Tradition and Changed the Original Meaning of Due Process
Matthew W. Lunder

Notes

The Bare-Majority Requirement of the Delaware Judiciary and Its Unfortunate Violation of the First Amendment
Tyler Mayhew

Hunting for Meaningful Boundaries: Virginia’s Dog Retrieval Statute and Defining Per Se Regulatory Takings Under Cedar Point
Mason Miller

A Fate Worse than Death: The Perpetuation of Ableism Through California’s “End of Life Option Act”
Skyler Powell

Issue 3

Articles

Why Jack Daniel’s Can’t Stop #WestElmCaleb, and What Now?
Irina D. Manta & Kavita D. Balchand

Voter Fraud Mistake
Benjamin Plener Cover

Dobbs and the New Doctrine of Stare Decisis
Russell A. Miller

AI and the Press Clause
Jared Schroeder

Notes

The Article V Convention Threat Awakens: Looking Within, Abroad, and Ahead
Willow Hasson

Camera-Shy Courtrooms: Balancing Extraordinary Transparency and the Appearance of Justice
Caroline Olsen

Fame, Fakes, and the First Amendment: A Three-State Analysis of the Right of Publicity in Addressing Deepfakes
Alexandra Reilly

Issue 2

Symposium on Memory and Authority

Part One: History and Legal Rhetoric

We Are All Cafeteria Originalists Now (And We Always Have Been)
Jack M. Balkin

The Ugly Rhetoric of Dobbs, or, Why Jack Balkin Is History
Andrew Koppelman

Part Two: Originalism and Historical Argument in Law

Originalism’s Selection Problem
Darrell A.H. Miller

The Griffin’s Case Phenomenon and the Problem of Historical Knowledge in Legal Arguments
Rachel A. Shelden

In Praise of Ignoring Facts
Stephen E. Sachs

Learning to Read Like an Eighteenth-Century Lawyer: The Historical Critique of Originalism Revisited
Saul Cornell

Part Three: Constitutional Memory and Erasure

Memory, Resistance, and Doubt
Richard Primus

Shared Memories and Constitutional Foundations
Sanford Levinson

Invocations of Memory in State Constitutional Law
Fred O. Smith, Jr.

Part Four: Expanding Constitutional Memory

Reproductive Injustice, Feminist Resistance, and the Uses of History in Constitutional Interpretation
Serena Mayeri

Freedom and Families: Reconstruction Republicans and the Question of Women’s Reproductive Autonomy
Kate Masur

Follow the Bloody Brick Road: Bleeding Kansas and the Emancipation Proclamation
Margaret Hu

Strolling Down Memory Lane, Touring an Historical Restoration, and the Constitution of December 11, 1865
Mark A. Graber

Issue 1

Articles

Section Three of the Fourteenth Amendment: Insurrection 
Mark A. Graber

Is the Constitution of 1787 a White Supremacist Document? Against Essentialism in Constitutional Interpretation
David S. Schwartz

Balancing Tradition and Inclusion: Framework Principles for an Afghan Accord
M. Hamed Isar

The First Amendment in Education: May Faculty at Public Schools Be Disciplined for Political Hate Speech?
Ken M. Levy

Excluded but Equal
Gali Racabi

Notes

Life, Liberty, and Freedom from Non-Consensual Pelvic Exams?
Michaela Cotton

The Process Before the Promise: Ensuring Indigenous Recognition from the Chilean Constitution
Michaela Mazzeo

 

The Journal is currently publishing Volume 34, Issue 1. Previous volumes and released issues are available here and on Lexis, Westlaw, and HeinOnline.