The Fordham Law Review is out with its symposium issue on originalism. We have noted many of these contributions here already, but they are especially impressive presented together. (Thanks to organizer Saul Cornell for the pointer).
Originalism: A Critical Introduction, by Keith E. Whittington
The Gravitational Force of Originalism, by Randy E. Barnett
The Inclusiveness of the New Originalism, by James E. Fleming
Originalism and Constitutional Construction, by Lawrence B. Solum
Originalism, the Why and the What, by Larry Alexander
On What Distinguishes New Originalism from Old: A Jurisprudential Take, by Mitchell N. Berman & Kevin Toh
Meaning and Belief in Constitutional Interpretation, by Andrei Marmor
Deferentialism: A Post–originalist Theory of Legal Interpretation, by Scott Soames
Originalism, Vintage or Nouveau: “He Said, She Said” Law, by Tara Smith
The New Originalism and the Uses of History, by Jack M. Balkin
Meaning and Understanding in the History of Constitutional Ideas: The Intellectual History Alternative to Originalism, by Saul Cornell
The New Originalism and the Foreign Affairs Constitution, by Andrew Kent
Original Meaning, Precedent, and Popular Sovereignty?: Whittington et al. v. Lincoln et al., by Leslie F. Goldstein
Accepting Contested Meanings, by Bernadette Meyler
Posted at 6:53 AM