Randy Barnett and I are honored to introduce “The Constitutional Canon.” Law students who use our casebook, “Constitutional Law: Cases in Context” by Wolters Kluwer already have access to an online catalogue of short, focused, videos about the cases in the book. The videos discuss the facts, posture, analysis, and holding of the cases, centered around the study guide questions in the book. In the Fall of 2018, all law students will be able to subscribe to the online catalogue. This post provides an introduction to the series, and a free preview of the video for NFIB v. Sebelius (2012).
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Brown v. Board of Education (1954)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/zQKLQA5Id8
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/w6alCr3W9V
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Korematsu v. United States (1944) #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/iHiQaQjiep
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Lochner v. The People of New York (1905)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/BttWMl1Iza
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Marbury v. Madison (1803)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/yRpLWkuGnM
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
Preview of “The Constitutional Canon: Obergefell v. Hodges (2015)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/JDBzcRxS8T
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018
And highlights from “The Constitutional Canon: NFIB v. Sebelius (2012)” #BarnettBlackman pic.twitter.com/ReMubDjDJW
— Josh Blackman (@JoshMBlackman) March 5, 2018