53 Ind. L. Rev.
Like the Muses, the Justices of the Supreme Court are nine in number. Like the Muses, the justices can tell false things as well as true ones. In the messy area of government-religious speech, the Supreme Court’s opinions sometimes contain facts that seem plausible but are false.
MoreI pondered the question that their faculty at the law school had already answered—what role should the personal ethics and morality of a law professor play in teaching?
Moreby Tess Anglin, 2L Note Candidate Michael DeBoer’s article Justice Brent E. Dickson, State Constitutional Interpretation, and the Religion Provisions of the Indiana Constitution, tracks Justice Dickson’s contribution to the development of Indiana constitutional law through analyzing three cases surrounding the interpretation of the religious provisions of the Indiana Constitution. With respect to each case, […]
Moreby Robert A. Katz Professor of Law (Faculty Profile) Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law Lawrence W. Inlow Hall, Room 349 530 W. New York Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3225 [Editor’s Note: This article departs from the typical format and citation style of the Indiana Law Review Blog in the interest of providing commentary […]
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