The 1787 Project
Un podcast de Justin Dyer
60 Épisodes
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From Griswold to Roe
Publié: 18/02/2021 -
From West Coast Hotel to Griswold
Publié: 16/02/2021 -
Rise and Fall of (Economic) Substantive Due Process
Publié: 11/02/2021 -
Introducing Substantive Due Process
Publié: 09/02/2021 -
Selective Incorporation
Publié: 04/02/2021 -
Fundamental Rights and the Fourteenth Amendment
Publié: 02/02/2021 -
The Bill of Rights and the States
Publié: 28/01/2021 -
The Constitution Compromised
Publié: 26/01/2021 -
The Declaration and Constitution
Publié: 21/01/2021 -
Our Promissory Note
Publié: 19/01/2021 -
Faithless Electors and the Future of the Electoral College
Publié: 10/12/2020 -
Corporations, Money, and Speech
Publié: 09/12/2020 -
Why Partisan Gerrymandering is Constitutional
Publié: 03/12/2020 -
What Happened to the Voting Rights Act?
Publié: 01/12/2020 -
The Individual Mandate and the Commerce Clause
Publié: 19/11/2020 -
What Isn't Commerce?
Publié: 17/11/2020 -
What Does the Civil Rights Act Have to do with Commerce?
Publié: 12/11/2020 -
The Constitutional Revolution of 1937
Publié: 10/11/2020 -
Commerce, Manufacturing, and Labor
Publié: 05/11/2020 -
What is Commerce?
Publié: 03/11/2020
The 1787 Project is the podcast version of the lectures for Professor Justin Dyer's socially-distanced class on the U.S. Constitution at the University of Missouri. Running from August 2020 - May 2021, the course is about how the U.S. Constitution of 1787 frames the way we organize our life together as a political community. Published twice a week, the episodes explore who gets to decide big questions of public policy and why, analyze the design of our national political institutions and the contested boundaries between them, and look at the structure of constitutional rights.
