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Thursday, October 04, 2018
Barnette at 75 (Move to top)
Beginning at 9 a.m. Friday (tomorrow) is the FIU Law Review Symposium, Barnette at 75: The Past, Present, and Future of the "Fixed Star in Our Constitutional Constellation." The link includes the video for the livestream. The livestream and recording also are available here. The issue of the Law Review (which will include published transcripts of the Q&A sessions) will be published later this academic year.
The full schedule is after the jump.
Panel 1: Barnette in Historical Context
Dean Joëlle Moreno, FIU College of Law
Comments
Ronald K.L. Collins, Thoughts on Hayden C. Covington and the Paucity of Litigation Scholarship
John Inazu, Barnette and the Four Freedoms
Genevieve Lakier, Barnette, Compelled Speech, and the Regulatory State
Brad Snyder, Frankfurter and the Flag Salute Cases
Panel 2: Reading Barnette
Chair and Moderator
Prof. Tawia Ansah, FIU College of Law
Comments
Paul Horwitz, Barnette: A Close Reading (for Vince Blasi)
Aaron Saiger, The pedagogy of Barnette
Steven Smith, “Fixed Star” or Twin Star? The Ambiguity of Barnette
Keynote Address
Panel 3: Barnette in Modern Context
Chair and Moderator
Prof. Howard M. Wasserman, FIU College of Law
Comments
Erica Goldberg, “Good Orthodoxy”and the Legacy of Barnette
Abner S. Greene, Barnette and Masterpiece Cakeshop: Some Unanswered Questions
Leslie Kendrick, A Fixed Star in New Skies: The Evolution of Barnette
Posted by Howard Wasserman on October 4, 2018 at 10:47 PM in First Amendment, Howard Wasserman, Teaching Law | Permalink
Comments
Yes, Aaron Saiger focused on schools, and speech rights in schools have been mentioned so far (halfway through the day) by several speakers.
Posted by: Paul Horwitz | Oct 5, 2018 1:46:46 PM
I'm glad Abner is going to talk about Masterpiece Cakeshop, since Barnette spent a lot of time talking about weddings and catering.
But hopefully someone also talks about student speech issues, like school uniforms, black armbands, student newspapers, student speeches for class president, etc., since Barnette wasn't about religious freedom but was about free speech.
Believe it or not, if you ask students about student rights, they think about Tinker and not Masterpiece Cakeshop . . .
Posted by: Jacob's Clark County | Oct 5, 2018 12:30:36 AM