“It is hazardous to discourage thought, hope and imagination. . . .  [F]ear breeds repression; . . . repression breeds hate; . . . hate menaces stable… Read More

Much of my recent scholarly work has addressed questions concerning the political morality—the global political morality—of human rights.  This essay… Read More

For decades the Supreme Court has embraced a separate set of rules for contexts in which the government acts in… Read More

In path-breaking works of constitutional history, Michael Kent Curtis has explored the ways that natural rights theory provided a foundation… Read More

When my former law professor, mentor, friend, and colleague at Wake Forest Law School for eighteen years, Professor Michael Kent… Read More