Show Notes
A debate over common good constitutionalism, natural law, and classical jurisprudence has occupied much of the conservative legal world for the past several years. Jeremy Christiansen, professor of law at Regent University School of Law and editor of the New Digest, comes on the show to talk about what the classical legal tradition is.
Jeremy M. Christiansen, J.D. | Regent University https://www.regent.edu/faculty/jeremy-christiansen/
Substack: The New Digest | Managing Editors https://thenewdigest.substack.com/
More from Hale Institute Podcast
Alex Priou, professor at the University of Austin (UATX), joins to talk about Plato, Machiavelli, Heidegger, Strauss, and everything in between.
Allen Mendenhall, research fellow for the Institute of Economic Policy Studies at the Heritage Foundation, comes on show to talk about his career as a lawyer, academic, and think tanker, the state of corporate and education reform, and the future of the conservative legal movement.
David Upham, professor of law at St. Thomas University College of Law and senior fellow of politics and law at the University of Dallas, talks to Timon about the 14th Amendment and the privileges and immunities of American citizenship.
Jeremy Christiansen, professor of law at Regent University School of Law, returns to the show to talk about what the recent Trump v. Barbara decision means for citizenship and originalism. Trump v. Barbara: "A Rare Species of Victory?" Trump v. Barbara and the End of Originalism Hey Hey, Ho Ho, Afroyim Has Got to Go! Are Latter-day Saints Christians? - First Things
Carl Richard, professor at the University of Louisiana, Lafayette, comes on the show to talk about several of his books on how the American founders were influenced by both antiquity and scripture.