Publications
Books (Written or
Edited)
Religion and the
Constitution (Aspen Publishing, 2002) (with Michael McConnell and John
Garvey)
Teachers’ Manual
to Religion and the Constitution (Aspen Publishing, 2002) (with
McConnell and Garvey)
The State and
Religion in a Nutshell (West Publishing, 1998)
[Co-editor] The
Structures of American Churches (Carolina Academic Press, forthcoming
2004) (edited with James Serritella, Cole Durham, Edward Gaffney, and Craig
Mousin)
Book Chapters
“Too Good to Be True: The New Era Philanthropy Scandal
and Its Implications,” in More Money,
More Ministry: The Financing of
American Evangelical Religion (Eerdmans Publishing, 2000)
“The Federal Constitution” and “Religiously Affiliated
Education,” in The Structures of
American Churches (Carolina Academic Press, forthcoming 2004)
Full-Length
Articles
The Voluntary
Principle and Church Autonomy, Then and Now, 2004 B.Y.U. L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming) (invited symposium
contribution)
Vouchers and
Religious Schools: The New Constitutional Questions, 72 U. Cincinnati L. Rev. 151 (2003);
abstract and download at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=409180
Copying for
Religious Reasons: A Comment on
Principles of Copyright and Religious Freedom, 21 Cardozo Arts & Entertainment L. J. 287 (2003) (invited
symposium contribution); abstract and download at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=355440
Why a State
Exclusion of Religious Schools from School Choice Programs is
Unconstitutional, 2 First
Amendment L. Rev. 23 (2003) (invited symposium contribution)
The Pledge of
Allegiance and the Limited State, 8
Tex. Rev. L. & Politics 41
(2003) (invited contribution); abstract and download at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=503622
Faith Under
Democracy: What Have Believers Lost, What Have They Gained?, 2 Georgetown J. L. & Public Policy
44 (2003) (invited; comments on panel on Protestantism)
Race Relations and
Modern Church-State Relations, 43 Boston College L. Rev. 1009 (forthcoming
2002) (invited symposium contribution); abstract and download at
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=314941
Religious Liberty in
America at the End of the Century, 16 J. Law & Relig. 187 (2001)
(invited contribution)
Anti-Catholicism
and Modern Church-State Relations, 33 Loyola
U. Chi. L. J. 121 (2001) (invited symposium contribution); abstract
and download at
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=294342
Religious Conservatives and the Death Penalty, 9 Wm. & Mary
Bill Rts. J. 31 (2000) (symposium contribution); abstract and download
at http://papers.ssrn,com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=259152
The Alabama Religious
Freedom Amendment: An Interpretive Guide,
31 Cumberland L. Rev. 47 (2000)
The New Attacks on Religious Freedom Legislation And Why
They Are Wrong, 21 Cardozo L. Rev. 415 (1999) (invited
symposium contribution)
State Religious Freedom Statutes in Public and Private
Education, 32 U. Cal. Davis L. Rev. 531 (1999) (invited symposium
contribution)
Religious Speech in the Workplace: Harassment or
Protected Speech?, 22 Harvard J. L. & Public Policy 959 (1999)
Some Religiously Devout Justices: Historical Notes and
Comments, 81 Marquette L. Rev. 383 (1998) (invited featured symposium
contribution, with William G. Ross)
The Constitutional Future of Religious Freedom
Legislation, 20 U. Ark.Little Rock L. Rev. 715 (1998) (invited symposium
contribution)
Religious Freedom After Boerne, 2 Nexus: A
Journal of Opinion 91 (1997) (invited symposium contribution)
Religion Clause Anti-Theories, 72 Notre Dame L.
Rev. 693 (1997)
Civility, Politics, and Civil Society: Response to
Anthony Kronman, 26 Cumberland L. Rev. 871 (1996) (part of 1996 Rushton Lecture Symposium at Cumberland)
Religion, Race, Segregation, and Districting: Comparing
Kiryas Joel with Shaw/Miller, 26 Cumberland L. Rev. 365 (1996) (part of 1995 voting rights symposium at Cumberland)
Slouching Toward Secularism: A Comment on Kiryas Joel School
District v. Grumet, 44 Emory L. J.
433 (1995)
Church-State Relations and the Social Ethics of Reinhold
Niebuhr, 73 North Carolina L. Rev. 1567 (1995)
Proclaiming Together?
Convergence and Divergence in Protestant Evangelism, 1945-67, 5 Relig. &
Amer. Culture 49 (Winter 1995)
What Hath Congress Wrought? An Interpretive Guide to the Religious
Freedom Restoration Act, 39 Villanova L. Rev. 1 (1994)
Comment, The Guarantee of Republican Government: Proposals for Judicial Review,
54 U. Chicago L. Rev. 208
(1987) (winner of 1987 Bustin Prize at University of Chicago Law School)
Short Publications
Entry on “Religion” in The Oxford Companion to the Supreme Court
(Kermit Hall ed., forthcoming 2004)
Religious Freedom in the Catacombs, America, June 7-14, 2004, at 14
Order in the Court:
How Judges Should Think, The Christian Century, Dec. 27, 2003, at 26
“The Free Exercise Clause,” in
Heritage Foundation Guide to the
Constitution (forthcoming)
Book Review, The Christian Century, Nov. 22, 2003 (reviewing William
R. Hutchison, Religious Pluralism in America:
The Contentious History of a Founding Ideal)
Entry on “Land Use
Restrictions” (with Douglas Laycock) in The
Encyclopedia of Religious Freedom (Berkshire
Publishing, 2003)
Chief Drafter, Joint Statement
of Law Professors on School Vouchers and the Constitution, Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life
(2002) (available at
http://pewforum.org/issues/files/VoucherPackage.pdf)
Entries in The Encyclopedia of the American
Constitution (Leonard Levy and Kenneth Karst eds., 2000, Macmillan
Co.). Entries include “religious
liberty” and the graduation prayer decision (Lee v. Weisman).
Entries in Law and Religion: An Encyclopedia
(Paul Finkelman ed., 2000, Garland Press). Entries
include the “coercion” test in Establishment Clause cases, the church-state
opinions of Chief Justice Rehnquist, the Kiryas
Joel v. Grumet decision, the abortion funding decision (Harris v. McRae), and the Presbyterian Church v. Hull Church
decision.
The Alabama Religious Freedom Amendment: A Lawyer’s Guide, 60 Ala. Lawyer
396 (November 1999) (with Frank Myers)
Book Review, Outlawing Illegal Acts, Books and Culture, October-November
1999, at 22 (reviewing James Jacobs
and Kimberly Potter, Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Identity Politics)
Book Review (to be titled), Books and Culture (forthcoming)
(reviewing John T. Noonan, The Lustre
of Our Country: The American Experience of Religious Freedom)
Entry in The Oxford American National Biography
(1999, Oxford University Press), on Leo Pfeffer (noted church-state litigator
and scholar)
Finally, A Sound Ruling in Prayer Case, Birmingham News,
July 18, 1999, at C1
Is There a Right to Jury Trial in Copyright Infringement
Suits Seeking Statutory Damages?,
1997-98 (American Bar Association)
Preview of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 155
Excluding a Candidate from a Debate on a State-Owned
Television Station: Editorial Judgment or Suppression of Free Speech?, 1997-98 Preview
of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 40
Is “Integrity” Empty, or Worse?, 27 Cumberland
L. Rev. 653 (1997) (reviewing Stephen
L. Carter, Integrity (1996))
Confusion About Fusion: Can a State Refuse to Allow a
Candidate to Be the Nominee of More than One Political Party?, 1996-97 Preview
of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 146
Confronting the Court: Is the Constitution Just What the
Judges Say It Is?, Books and Culture, October 1996
Booze Wars II, The Sequel: May States Prohibit
Advertising the Price of Liquor?,
1995-96 Preview of U.S. Supreme Court
Cases 76
“No News Is Good Booze”: Can the Government Prohibit
Statements of Alcohol Content on Beer Labels?, 1994-95 Preview
of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 126
Supreme Court Religious Ruling Misconstrues First
Amendment, Birmingham News, July 22, 1994, at 9A
“Make the Law Go Away: When a Case is Settled on Appeal,
Should the Court of Appeals Vacate the Trial Court Judgment?, 1993-94 Preview
of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 110
Religious Freedom Implications in 1993, 14:3 Christian
Legal Society Quarterly 10 (Fall 1993)
Drug Conspiracies: When a Drug Courier is
Unconstitutionally Searched, May the ‘Kingpin’ Object?, 1992-93 Preview
of U.S. Supreme Court Cases 294
Letters to The New York Times, October 1998,
October 1995
Works in Progress
The Third Disestablishment of Religion: Church, State,
and Society in America from the 1940s Through the 1970s (draft book in progress)
The Religion of Supreme Court Justices (book-length project, with William Ross; some chapters in
draft form)
Minority Religions and the Religion Clauses (draft article in progress)
Stewardship, Creativity, and Intellectual Property (draft article in progress)
Law School Service
University of St. Thomas School of Law
Co-Director, Terence J. Murphy
Institute for Catholic Thought, Law, and Public Policy (2003- )
Chief drafter, UST Law School
Self-Study, for application for ABA provisional accreditation (August 2002)
Committees: Accreditation
(Co-chair 2002-03), Faculty Appointments (2002- ,Chair 2003- )
Faculty advisor, University of St. Thomas Law Journal
(2002- )
Co-faculty-editor, Law Journal Symposium, “God, the
Person, History, and the Law: Themes in the Work of Judge John Noonan,”
October 17-18, 2003
* Speakers included
Jean Bethke Elshtain (University of Chicago Divinity), Hon. Stephen Reinhardt
(U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit), john powell (Ohio State),
Michael Perry (Emory), Steven Smith (San Diego), Alan Brownstein
(California-Davis), Richard Helmholz (Chicago), Fr. Charles Curran (SMU
Theology), Leslie Griffin (Houston), Ali Khan (Washburn), and approximately
20 others. Papers published in the Law Journal, volume 1 (Spring 2004).
Cumberland Law School
Organizer and co-chair,
conference on “Civil Rights in the New Decade,” co-sponsored by Cumberland
Law School and the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, February 15, 2001
* Speakers included
Richard Lazarus (Georgetown), Deborah Ramirez (Northeastern), Eric Yamamoto
(Hawaii). Papers published in Cumberland Law Review, volume 32.
Organizer and co-chair, 30th
anniversary conference on the Voting Rights Act, entitled “Where Do We Go
From Here? The Past, Present, and
Future of Voting Rights,” October 8-10, 1995, Birmingham, AL
* Conference
co-sponsored by Cumberland Law School, Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, and
Miles Law School. I conceived idea for
conference, enlisted other sponsors, and organized law-related sessions
(including CLE arrangements). Three-day
conference involved about 25 speakers, including Pam Karlan (Virginia), Chris
Eisgruber (NYU), James Blumstein (Vanderbilt), and former Attorney General
Nicholas Katzenbach. Selected papers
published in the Cumberland Law Review,
volume 26, number 2 (including one paper cited extensively in Bush v. Vera, 517 U.S. 952 (1996)).
Co-founder and co-chair,
Cumberland Colloquium on Law, Religion, and Culture (interdisciplinary
scholarship workshop series), 1994-2001
* With a colleague, I
conceived idea for this workshop series and continue to enlist speakers and
organize meetings. Speakers in have
included Kent Greenawalt (Columbia), James Boyd White (Michigan), Michael
Perry (Wake Forest), Andrew Koppelman (Northwestern), Phillip Hamburger
(Chicago), William Marshall (Case Western), Steven Smith (Notre Dame), Marci
Hamilton (Cardozo), Alan Brownstein (California-Davis), Frederick Gedicks
(Brigham Young), Mark Janis (Connecticut), David Forte (Cleveland State),
Teresa Collett (South Texas), and Cumberland and Samford faculty.
Co-founder and planning
committee member, Cumberland Law School Rushton Distinguished Lecturer
Series, 1995-98
* With two other
colleagues, I conceived idea for this series, enlisted speakers, and
organized sessions. Lecturers have
included Akhil Amar (Yale), Anthony Kronman (Yale), Lawrence Friedman
(Stanford), Dan Carter (Emory History Department), Kip Viscusi (Harvard), and
Edward Imwinkelreid (California-Davis).
Respondents have included James Boyd White (Michigan), Sanford Levinson
(Texas), Michael Curtis (Wake Forest), Michael Paulsen (Minnesota), Anthony
Lewis (New York Times), Nancy King (Vanderbilt), Lucie White (Harvard),
Norval Morris (Chicago), William Mayton (Emory), Gary Schwartz (UCLA), Thomas
Ulen (Illinois), and several
Cumberland faculty.
Organizer of Cumberland Law
School faculty brown-bag presentations, 1994-97
Faculty committees: Faculty
Recruitment (1993-96, 2000), Curriculum (Chair 1998-2000, overseeing
full-scale curriculum reform), Advocacy and Clinical Education (1992-97),
Judicial Clerkships (1994-98, 2000, chair 1997-98), External Relations
(1994-97), Alumni Relations (1995-97), and Strategic Planning and Self-Study
(1996-98), Ad Hoc Faculty Grievance Committee (2001)
Faculty sponsor: Law Review
(1999-2001), Student Speakers’ Forum (1993-99), Cumberland Democrats
(1995-97)
Coach, National Moot Court
Team, 1998; advisor and judge for other moot court teams
Major Presentations, Testimony,
Consultations
(By
invitation unless starred)
“The Pledge of Allegiance and
the Limited State,” Minnesota Attorney General’s office Continuing legal
Education, June 11, 2004
Featured scholar, First
Amendment class, Cornell Law School (Prof. Steven Shiffrin), April 15, 2004
Commentator, Conference on
Church Autonomy, Brigham Young Law School, February 6-7, 2004
“The Pledge of Allegiance and
the Limited State,” AALS Annual Meeting, Section on Law and Religion, January
3, 2004
“Comments on Lawrence v. Texas,” to Minnesota
Lavender Bar Association, October 15, 2003
“Why a State Exclusion of
Religious Schools from School Choice Programs is Unconstitutional,” at
Conference on Separating Church and the States: The Blaine Amendments,
University of North Carolina Law School, March 29, 2003
“Freedom of Religion and
Belief in the U.S.,” for Conference on Freedom of Religion and Belief,
European-American Consortium on Church-State Relations, Budapest, Hungary,
December 5-7, 2003; Emory Law School, September 19-21, 2002
“Stewardship, Creativity, and
Intellectual Property,” for Roundtable at Christian Legal Scholars’
Symposium, Savannah, GA, November 2, 2002 *
“School Vouchers: The Next
Round of Questions,” for Loop Breakfast Forum, Center for Church-State
Studies, DePaul Law School, October 29, 2002
“Copying for Religious
Reasons,” for Conference on Copyright: Engine of Free Expression or Tool of
Private Suppression?, Cardozo Law School, April 15, 2002
“Race Relations and Modern
Church-State Relations,” for Conference on Shifting into Neutral: The Decline
of Church-State Separationism, Boston College Law School, April 5, 2002
“Secular Theology, Mainline
Protestantism, and Church-State Relations,” for Federalist Society Conference
on Religion and Democracy in America, Ann Arbor, Michigan, March 22, 2002
“Anti-Catholicism and Modern
Church-State Relations,” for Conference on Church and State, Loyola Law
School (Chicago), February 3, 2001
Panelist on “Legal Issues
Stemming from the Scopes Trial,” for Natchez Literary Celebration, Natchez,
Mississippi, June 2, 2000
“Religious Conservatives and
the Death Penalty,” for Conference on Religion’s Role in the Administration
of the Death Penalty, Institute for Bill of Rights Studies, William and Mary
College of Law, April 7, 2000 (invitation based on paper proposal)
Briefing on the Religious
Liberty Protection Act, for U.S. Senate staff, April 6, 2000
Speaker, AALS Annual
Convention, Joint Program of Sections on Law and Religion and Gay and Lesbian
Legal Issues, January 2000
“Developments in the Law of
Religious Freedom,” Cumberland Law School Year-Ed Continuing Legal Education
Program, December 29-30, 1999
Discussion Leader, Judicial
Seminar on the Founding of the Republic, sponsored by Liberty Fund, in San
Diego, California, June 22-27, 1999
Participant, Colloquium on
Religious Liberty in Early Nineteenth-Century America, sponsored by Liberty
Fund, in Richmond, Virginia, March 18-21, 1999
“The New Attacks on Religious
Freedom Legislation,” for Conference on Religious Freedom Legislation: Is It
Wise? Is It Constitutional?, Cardozo
Law School, February 8, 1999 (invited)
“Religious Freedom in Public
and Private Schools,” for Conference on Restoring Religious Freedom in the
States, sponsored by Council on Religious Freedom, at Georgetown Law School,
January 28-29, 1999
Keynote Address, “Too Good to
Be True: The New Era Philanthropy Scandal and Its Implications,” for
Conference on The Financing of American Evangelical Religion, at Wheaton
College (Illinois), December 5, 1998
“Religious Speech in the
Workplace,” for American Bar Association, Individual Rights Section, at ABA
Annual Conference, Toronto, August 3, 1998
“The Religious Liberty
Protection Act of 1998,” Testimony to the House Judiciary Committee,
Subcommittee on the Constitution, June 16, 1998
Roundtable Participant and
Invited Witness, for Symposium on International Human Rights Standards and
the United States: The Case of Religious Belief, Emory Law School, January
29, 1998 (including invited testimony to U.N. Special Rapporteur for
Religious Freedom)
“Religious Freedom After Boerne,” at University of
Arkansas-Little Rock Law School Symposium on City of Boerne v. Flores, Sept. 19-20, 1997
Participant, in Consultation
on “Religion and the Public Schools,”sponsored by Lilly Endowment and DePaul
University Center for Church-State Studies, August 2-3, 1997
“Religious Freedom After City of Boerne v. Flores,” Testimony
to the House Judiciary Committee, Subcommittee on the Constitution, July 14,
1997
“The Third Disestablishment of
Religion: Church and State in American Society from 1945 to 1975,” at
Cumberland Colloquium on Law, Religion, and Culture, May 2, 1997 *
“Some Religiously Devout
Justices: Historical Notes and Comments” (with William Ross), at Marquette
Law School Symposium on Religion and the Judicial Process, April 8, 1997
(invited featured presentation)
“Religious Pragmatism and
Legal Thought,” at Faculty Workshop at St. Mary’s Law School, March 29, 1996
“The Religion of Supreme Court
Justices: Preliminary Enquiries and Assessments” (with William Ross), at
Cumberland Colloquium on Law, Religion, and Culture, March 15, 1996 *
“Civility, Politics, and Civil
Society,” at Cumberland Law School Rushton Distinguished Lecturer Series
(response to Anthony Kronman), February 29, 1996 *
“The Federal Constitution” and
“Religiously Affiliated Education,” at Conference on Legal Structures and
Religious Institutions, DePaul University College of Law, April 2-3, 1995
“The Voluntary Principle and
the Incorporation of the Establishment Clause,” at Cumberland Distinguished
Lecturer Series (response to Akhil Amar), March 2, 1995 *
“Church-State Relations and
the Social Ethics of Reinhold Niebuhr,” at Cumberland Colloquium on Law,
Religion, and Culture, April 6, 1994 *
Significant Litigation
Filed briefs (as either
primary or a primary author) in
Locke v. Davey, 540
U.S. ___, 124 C. Ct. 1307 (2004) (amicus curiae, on the merits)
Board of Regents v. Southworth , 529 U.S. __, 120 S. Ct. 1346 (2000) (amicus curiae, on
the merits)
Agostini v. Felton,
521 U.S. 203 (1997) (amicus, on the merits)
Capitol Square Review Board v. Pinette, 515 U.S. 753 (1995) (amicus, on the merits)
Board of Education, Kiryas Joel School District v. Grumet, 512 U.S. 687 (1994) (amicus, on the merits)
Lamb’s Chapel v. Center Moriches School District, 508 U.S. 384 (1993) (amicus, on the merits)
International Society for Krishna Consciousness v. George, 499 U.S. 914 (1991), 494 U.S. 1075 (1990) (certiorari
petition and successful stay application, for petitioner Hare Krishnas)
Board of Education v. Mergens, 496 U.S. 226 (1990) (amicus, on the merits)
Andrews v. Chittenden Town Bd. Of Educ., cert. denied, 120 S. Ct. 626 (1999) (amicus, supporing
certiorari petition in school tuition voucher case)
Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia v. Church of Holy
Resurrection, cert. denied, 513 U.S.
1121 (1995) (amicus, supporting certiorari petition in church property case)
Bishop v. Delchamps,
cert. denied, 505 U.S. 1218 (1992) (amicus, supporting certiorari petition
asserting free speech rights of college professor)
Munn v. Algee, cert.
denied, 502 U.S. 900 (1991) (certiorari petition, for petitioner, a Jehovah’s
Witness, asserting right to refuse blood transfusion)
Kong v. Scully, 341
F.3d 1132 (9th Cir. 2003) (amici, several religious and civil liberties
organizations, successfully defending constitutionality of Medicare
accommodations for persons religiously opposed to medical treatment)
University of Great Falls v. N.L.R.B., 278 F.3d 1335 (D.C. Cir. 2002) (amici, numerous
religious colleges, successfully defending college’s autonomy under NLRA)
Chandler v. Siegelman,
230 F.3d 1313 (11th Cir. 2000) (amicus, Center for Law and Religious Freedom,
successfully defending student-initiated speech at public school events)
Children’s Healthcare Is A Legal Duty v. Min de Parle, 212 F.3d 1084 (8th Cir. 2000) (amici, several religious
and civil liberties organizations, successfully defending constitutionality
of Medicare accommodations for persons religiously opposed to medical
treatment)
In re Young, 141
F.3d 854 (8th Cir. 1998) (amicus, Coalition for the Free Exercise of
Religion, successfully defending validity of Religious Freedom Restoration
Act as applied to federal law)
Siegel v. Truett-McConnell College, 73 F.3d 1108 (11th Cir. 1995) (amici, approximately 100
colleges, successfully asserting right of religious college to consider
religion in hiring)
Pope v. East Brunswick Board of Education, 12 F.3d 1244 (3d Cir. 1993) (amicus, successfully
defending high school student religious group meetings under Equal Access
Act)
Hedges v. Wauconda School District, 9 F.3d 1295 (7th Cir. 1993) (amicus, successfully
defending student meetings under Equal Access Act)
Doe v. Ottawa Jaycees,
934 F.2d 743 (7th Cir. 1991) (amicus, Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Brith,
successfully attacking government-sponsored religious paintings on public
property)
Jackson v. Benson,
578 N.W.2d 602 (Wis. 1998) (amicus, successfully defending inclusion of
religious schools in low-income voucher program in Milwaukee)
Thompson v. Jackson,
546 N.W.2d 140 (Wis. 1996) (same)
Other
Academic and Legal Work, Positions, and Honors
Chair, Law and Religion
Section, Association of American Law Schools, 1997 (program chair, 1996;
newsletter editor, 1994-95)
* As program chair, I planned and
organized the program for the section’s meetings at the 1997 AALS Annual
Conference, featuring Stephen Carter (Yale), Stanley Fish (Duke), and Steven Smith (Colorado).
Member, Committee on Religious
Liberty, National Council of Churches of Christ, 1998-present
Member, Legal Advisory Board,
Roundtable on Religion and Social Welfare Policy, Pew Forum on Religion and
Public Life, 2003-present
Member, Board of Legal
Scholars, DePaul University Center for Church-State Studies, 1994-present
Member, Advisory Committee,
Center for Law and Religious Freedom (Annandale, VA), 1999-present
Advisor to Center for Law and
Religious Freedom and to religious organizations, on a variety of matters
concerning church and state and religious freedom, including litigation,
pending legislation, and policy
Religious Liberty Defender of
the Year Award, 1996, Christian Legal Society
Quotes on legal subjects in
numerous publications, including New
York Times, Time, U.S. News and World Report, National Law Journal, Boston Herald, Charlotte Observer, New
Orleans Times-Picayune, National
Catholic Register
Associate, Crossroads Center
for Faith and Public Policy, 1995-present
Researcher, Park Ridge Center
for Faith, Health, and Ethics, 1991-92 (compiling positions of various
religious communities on issues of medical ethics and health policy)
Member, Rhodes Scholarship
Selection Committees, Louisiana (1988), Wisconsin (1989-90), Alabama
(1992-96)
Member: American Bar Association, U.S. Supreme
Court Historical Society
Admitted to practice: Minnesota (2004), Illinois (1989), U.S.
Supreme Court (1993), U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit (1995)
References
Hon. Michael W. McConnell,
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit; (801) 524-5145, michael.mcconnell@law.utah.edu.
William P. Marshall,
University of North Carolina Law School; (703) 908-0928 (interim number).
Alan Brownstein, Professor,
University of California Davis Law School; (530) 752-2586; aebrownstein@ucdavis.edu.
Andrew R. Klein, Professor,
Indiana University Law School-Indianapolis; (317) 274-2099; anrklein@iupui.edu.
Stephen J. Ware, Professor,
University of Kansas Law School; ware@ku.edu.