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Why You Should Read My Book Anyhow: A Reply To Trevor Morrison, Randy E. Barnett
Why You Should Read My Book Anyhow: A Reply To Trevor Morrison, Randy E. Barnett
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Authors rarely have the opportunity to respond to their reviewers in the same issue in which the review is published, so I am grateful to the Cornell Law Review for inviting me to do so and to Trevor Morrison for graciously agreeing. I am also appreciative of the respectful tone that Professor Morrison employs in his comments on a book with which he so obviously disagrees. Coming from a critic, the positive qualities he attributes to Restoring the Lost Constitution: The Presumption of Liberty are especially significant. Yet he does disagree with me, which means that I disagree with him, …
Spiritual Custody: Relational Rights And Constitutional Commitments, Jeffrey Shulman
Spiritual Custody: Relational Rights And Constitutional Commitments, Jeffrey Shulman
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Patricia and David Zummo were married on December 17, 1978. When they divorced ten years later, the Zummos were unable to come to agreement about the religious upbringing of their three children. Prior to their marriage, Patricia and David had agreed that they would raise their children in the Jewish faith, and while they were married, "the Zummo family participated fully in the life of the Jewish faith and community." But after the divorce David wanted to take the children to Roman Catholic services as he saw fit, and he refused to arrange for the children's attendance at Hebrew School …