A Joyous Frolic: On Bryan A. Garner’s “Taming the Tongue”
Tom Dalzell thoroughly enjoys Bryan A. Garner’s latest book, “Taming the Tongue: In the Heyday of English Grammar (1711–1851).”
“The only stable state is the one in which all men are equal before the law.” — Aristotle
Tom Dalzell thoroughly enjoys Bryan A. Garner’s latest book, “Taming the Tongue: In the Heyday of English Grammar (1711–1851).”
Tom DalzellAug 16, 2021
Joel Seligman reads “The Words That Made Us,” Akhil Reed Amar’s newly published history of America’s constitutional conversation.
Joel SeligmanAug 3, 2021
Sara Campos considers “The End of Asylum” by Andrew Schoenholtz, Jaya Ramji-Nogales, and Philip G. Schrag.
Sara CamposJul 28, 2021
Edward J. Watts considers “First Principles” in the wake of the Trump presidency.
Edward WattsJul 18, 2021
Ian Rosenberg’s “The Fight for Free Speech” is a terrific introduction to the problem of freedom of speech in our society.
Paul FinkelmanJun 19, 2021
What to make of Facebook’s decision to ban Trump.
Stephen RohdeJun 16, 2021
Sara Campos talks to Jennifer De Leon about her two recent books, "White Space" and "Don’t Ask Me Where I’m From."
Sara CamposJun 15, 2021
Martha Anne Toll talks with Marc Bookman about his new book, “A Descending Spiral: Exposing the Death Penalty in 12 Essays.”
Martha Anne TollMay 15, 2021
Stephen Rohde reviews "Hamilton and the Law," a new essay collection edited by Lisa A. Tucker.
Stephen RohdeMay 8, 2021
Hadji Bakara examines Mira L. Siegelberg’s recently published legal history, “Statelessness.”
Hadji BakaraMay 7, 2021
Dan Friedman reviews “Justice, Justice, Thou Shalt Pursue: A Life’s Work Fighting for a More Perfect Union” by Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Amanda L. Tyler.
Dan FriedmanMar 28, 2021
Gavan Titley responds to Stephen Rohde’s review of his book, “Is Free Speech Racist?”
Gavan Titley, Stephen RohdeMar 28, 2021