In Memoriam
Professor David L. Shapiro
All work by
John F. Manning
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Statutory Interpretation
Without the Pretense of Legislative Intent
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In Memoriam
Justice Antonin Scalia
The editors of the Harvard Law Review respectfully dedicate this issue to Justice Antonin Scalia.
Tribute by Cass R. Sunstein, Elena Kagan, John F. Manning, John G. Roberts Jr., Martha Minow, Rachel E. Barkow & Ruth Bader Ginsburg
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In Tribute
Essays in Honor of Justice Stephen G. Breyer
Introduction by Martha Minow
Tribute by Cass R. Sunstein, Glenn Cohen, John F. Manning, Joseph William Singer, Jr., Laurence H. Tribe, Mark Tushnet, Martha A. Field, Martha Minow, Michael J. Klarman, Richard H. Fallon & Todd D. Rakoff
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Constitutional Theory
The Means of Constitutional Power
The Supreme Court has always had a lot to say about the means used to implement the Constitution. I do not refer to headline-grabbing topics such as the freedom of…
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In Tribute
Essays in Honor of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Introduction by Martha Minow
Tribute by Carol S. Steiker, Deborah E. Anker, John F. Manning, Julie C. Suk, Lani Guinier, Laurence H. Tribe, Mark Tushnet, Martha Minow, Nancy Gertner, Richard J. Lazarus, Susan H. Farbstein & Vicki C. Jackson
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Constitutional Law
Separation of Powers as Ordinary Interpretation
The Supreme Court applies the structural provisions of the Constitution by relying on an overarching framework of “separation of powers.” Its cases reflect two distinct visions of the doctrine. Functionalist…
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Federalism - Sep. of Pwr.
Federalism and the Generality Problem in Constitutional Interpretation
In recent years, the Supreme Court has embraced a freestanding federalism that is not tied to any particular clause of the Constitution. Rather, because multiple clauses assume the continued existence…
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Legislation
Statutory Pragmatism and Constitutional Structure