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Symposium --> Panelists
The Panelists
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Ronald J. Allen, Wigmore Professor of Law, Northwestern University; "The National Initiative Proposal, A Preliminary Analysis," 1979. |
Alexander Keyssar, Professor, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University; The Right to Vote, 2001.
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Akhil Reed Amar, Southmayd Professor, Yale Law School; "Philadelphia Revisited: Amending the Constitution Outside Article V," 1988; The Bill of Rights: Creation and Reconstruction, 1998. |
William T. Mayton, Emory University.
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Ted Becker, Auburn Alumni Association Professor of Political Science, Auburn University; The Future of Teledemocracy (coauthor), 2000. |
Richard D. Parker, Williams Professor of Law, Harvard Law School; Here, the People Rule: A Constitutional Populist Manifesto, 1994.
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Brian Beedham, Associate Editor, The Economist, London, England; "Full Democracy: It Means Government by the People and We Are the People," 1996. |
Christa Slaton, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Auburn University; The Future of Teledemocracy (co-author), 2000.
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Todd Donovan, Professor, Political Science, Western Washington University; Citizens as Lawmakers: Direct Democracy In the United States (co-author), 1998.
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Robert M. Stern, President, Center for Governmental Studies, Los Angeles, CA; Democracy by Initiative: Shaping California's Fourth Branch of Government (co-author), 1992.
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Gregory A. Fossedal, Chairman, Alexis de Tocqueville Institution, Arlington, VA; Direct Democracy in Switzerland, 2001.
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Caroline J.Tolbert, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Kent State University; Citizens as Legislators: Direct Democracy in the United States (co-author), 1998.
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Edward McGlynn Gaffney, Jr., Professor of Law, Valparaiso University School of Law; Religious Freedom: History, Cases and Other Materials on the Interaction of Religion and Government (co-author), 2001.
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Mark Tushnet, Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Constitutional Law, Georgetown University Law Center; Remnants of Belief: Contemporary Constitutional Issues, 1997.
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Mark Graber, Professor, Department of Government & Politics, University of Maryland; Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil (under contract).
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Kenneth Warren, Professor, St. Louis University.
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Craig Holman, Senior Policy Analyst, Brennan Center for Justice, New York University; Democracy by Initiative: Shaping California's Fourth Branch of Government (co-author), 1992.
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M. Dane Waters, Founder, Initiative and Referendum Institute.
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Paul Jacob, President, Citizens In Charge; President President U. S. Term Limits; The People Should Rule, in Madison Review.
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