Colloquy

In our latest podcast, Professor Shawn Bayern discusses Bitcoins and his recent essay, Of Bitcoins, Independently Wealthy Software, and the Zero-Member LLC, with NULR Online editor Nick Carson.

In our second podcast, Professors Ian Bartrum and Eric Segall discuss the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Town of Greece v. Galloway with NULR Online managing editor Nick Carson.

For additional reading on the case, both Professor Bartrum and Professor Segall have recently published essays with Online. Professor Bartrum’s essay, The Curious Case of Legislative Prayer, was released in late February, and Professor Segall’s, Silence is Golden: Moments of Silence, Legislative Prayers, and the Establishment Clause, followed in early March.

In this inaugural episode, Professor Wesley Oliver talks about his recent essay, Choice of Counsel and the Appearance of Equal Justice Under Law, with NULR Online editor Nick Carson.

We would like to conclude our series on the constitutional politics of the Tea Party movement by offering a recording of the panel discussion that gave rise to the four essays published in the Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy. The panel convened for the Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools held in San Francisco on January 6, 2011. In this discussion, Colloquy contributors Sanford Levinson, Randy Barnett, Jared Goldstein, and Ilya Somin, along with Nathaniel Persily, explore the emergence of the Tea Party movement and offer perspectives on its history, membership, rhetoric, and ambitions.