My Review begins below in Part I with a brief synopsis of Professor Kozel’s argument. Part II then discusses his theory’s particular value, and challenges, in our historical moment of acute polarization and political conflict over constitutional law. To make Part II’s claims more concrete, Part III then turns to Janus and Wayfair. It uses the two cases to illustrate pressures courts may face in the years ahead and assesses how well these decisions accord with Kozel’s theory. The Review ends with a conclusion reflecting more broadly on the importance of stare decisis and other institutional restraints in the current moment
Randy Kozel, Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School comments on his forthcoming book—“Settled Ver...
This Article, a contribution to a symposium on constitutional foundations, maintains that an unappre...
Book review: The Supreme Court and Judicial Choice: The Role of Provisional Review in a Democracy. B...
My Review begins below in Part I with a brief synopsis of Professor Kozel’s argument. Part II then d...
This essay reviews Randy Kozel’s new book, Settled Versus Right: A Theory of Precedent. It contends ...
Randy Kozel’s book, Settled Versus Right: A Theory of Precedent, is a laudable effort to make the la...
In this timely book, Randy J. Kozel develops a theory of precedent designed to enhance the stability...
In this response, Professor Terrell argues that Professor Kozel bears a particularly heavy burden of...
Like its author, Randy Kozel\u27s *Settled Versus Right* is insightful, thoughtful, and kind, deeply...
Defined as the function of the court to interpret and apply the constitution to particular circumsta...
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The three books reviewed in this essay are recent contributions to the growing literature of constit...
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Judge Richard Posner’s well-known view is that constitutional theory is useless. And Judge J. Harvie...
In the following Article, Professor Wolfgang Zeidler, President ( Chief Justice ) of the Federal Con...
Randy Kozel, Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School comments on his forthcoming book—“Settled Ver...
This Article, a contribution to a symposium on constitutional foundations, maintains that an unappre...
Book review: The Supreme Court and Judicial Choice: The Role of Provisional Review in a Democracy. B...
My Review begins below in Part I with a brief synopsis of Professor Kozel’s argument. Part II then d...
This essay reviews Randy Kozel’s new book, Settled Versus Right: A Theory of Precedent. It contends ...
Randy Kozel’s book, Settled Versus Right: A Theory of Precedent, is a laudable effort to make the la...
In this timely book, Randy J. Kozel develops a theory of precedent designed to enhance the stability...
In this response, Professor Terrell argues that Professor Kozel bears a particularly heavy burden of...
Like its author, Randy Kozel\u27s *Settled Versus Right* is insightful, thoughtful, and kind, deeply...
Defined as the function of the court to interpret and apply the constitution to particular circumsta...
Book review: Cosmic constitutional theory: Why Americans are losing their inalienable right to self-...
The three books reviewed in this essay are recent contributions to the growing literature of constit...
In this essay, Professor Pierce discusses two related problems that the Supreme Court must address—t...
Judge Richard Posner’s well-known view is that constitutional theory is useless. And Judge J. Harvie...
In the following Article, Professor Wolfgang Zeidler, President ( Chief Justice ) of the Federal Con...
Randy Kozel, Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School comments on his forthcoming book—“Settled Ver...
This Article, a contribution to a symposium on constitutional foundations, maintains that an unappre...
Book review: The Supreme Court and Judicial Choice: The Role of Provisional Review in a Democracy. B...