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at St. John's University School of Law
DeGirolami's recently published book, The Tragedy of Religious Freedom (Harvard University Press 2013).
“A sophisticated and thoughtful book, which offers fresh insights on a central question of religious liberty.”
—Philip Hamburger, author of Separation of Church and State“The Tragedy of Religious Freedom is a first-rate contribution to the law-and-religion conversation. This conversation—how to think about, and how to effectively protect in law, religious freedom in a constitutional democracy—is a lively and timely one, and DeGirolami is an impressive participant.”
—Richard W. Garnett, Notre Dame Law SchoolCLR forum visitors
Mystery Millinery
By far the most fascinating story to be covered at today’s inaugural festivities involves the genesis and meaning of Justice Scalia’s head-dress. The voracious hunger for conspiratorial explanations in the Twitterverse was predictable, but it was sated (or perhaps ‘whetted’ is the mot juste) by CLR Forum friend Kevin Walsh, whose dash and sense of medieval panache is second to none.
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Posted in Commentary, Marc O. DeGirolami
Tagged Fluff, Medieval Period, Millinery, Religion and Politics, Thomas More