University of Chicago Law Review Special Issue on Justice Scalia
Featuring the Solicitor General of the United States, Judge Amy Barrett, many others, and ... me.
The University of Chicago Law Review has just published a special issue devoted to the late Justice Antonin Scalia, who was a professor at Chicago for years until he became a judge (and then, of course a Supreme Court Justice). It includes short rembrances by friends and former clerks of the Justice, and a series of scholarly articles on Justice Scalia's work.
The table of contents is below:
Volume 84 Special Issue: Justice Antonin Scalia (1936–2016)
In Memoriam
Some Reflections on Justice Scalia
Lillian R. BeVier
Justice Scalia: Constitutional Conservative
Noel J. Francisco
Coots, Loons, and Civility
Taylor A.R. Meehan
The Education of a Law Clerk, with Thanks to Justice Scalia
Andrew J. Nussbaum
The Forthrightness of Justice Scalia
Ryan J. Walsh
Essays
Congressional Insiders and Outsiders
Amy Coney Barrett
Originalism as a Constraint on Judges
William Baude
Scalia in the Casebooks
Brian T. Fitzpatrick & Paulson K. Varghese
Justice Scalia's Other Standing Legacy
Tara Leigh Grove
Confronting Crawford: Justice Scalia, the Judicial Method, and the Adjudicative Limits of Originalism
Gary Lawson
Remembering the Boss
Jonathan F. Mitchell
Originalist Law Reform, Judicial Departmentalism, and Justice Scalia
Kevin C. Walsh