Continuing our exploration of inspirational models in the law that deeply influenced Professor Amar’s career, today we learn of a predecessor of last week’s model - the newly passed Walter Dellinger - as we hear of the life of Charles Black. A son of the deep South, Black made an enormous mark as he was a vital part of the team that won Brown vs. Board of Education, and in the aftermath, we see his genius as he defends the decision, and separately reflects on how he came to his principled positions. We see this as he picks up pen and paper and leaves these notes for the ages. You will now hear these writings and Akhil’s reaction to them, and ultimately they will lead us back to considering the emerging picture of Ketanji Brown Jackson, nominee to the Supreme Court, in these lights.
This Must Be The Place
Third Time’s A Charm
The Legacy of the Harvard Case - Special Guest Jeffrey Brenzel
Amara Culpa, Amara Bene
Scrutinizing Affirmative Action - Special Guest Jeffrey Brenzel
The Rights of Bigots
No Moore ISL
Four Clauses, Two Juries
Whose Welfare?
The Judgment of History
I Am Calabresi
Crossfire on the Ceiling - Special Guests Jack Balkin and Saikrishna Prakash
Duct Tape on a Warhol - Special Guest James Boyle
Judging for Yourself - Special Guest Kathleen Clark
Coronation Considerations
More or Less Moore
Standing Rules
Judges and Adverse Events
Doubting Thomas, and doubting the doubters
Discretion and Indictment
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