A. Christopher Bryant / Fall 2016

  • On Dec. 2-3, 2016, Professor Bryant participated in a colloquium, “Celebrating the 225th Anniversary of the Bill of Rights,” Georgetown Center for the Constitution, at the Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C.
  • On November 4, 2016, Professor Bryant published in opinion piece in the Capitol Hill newspaper, The Hill, titled “History Proves Eight is Enough for the Supreme Court.”
  • On October 3, 2016, Professor Bryant presented on the “Evolution of the 14th Amendment and Equal Protection Through Supreme Court Cases,” at the Ohio Center for Law-Related Education’s Law & Citizenship Conference (for secondary school social studies teachers), in Dublin, OH.
  • On September 22, 2016, Professor Bryant presented on “The Second Amendment: History, Text, and Judicial Interpretation,” at the Metropolitan Area Religious Coalition of Cincinnati “Let’s Talk” Program on Gun Violence and the Second Amendment.
  • On September 18, 2016, Michael Solimine and Professor Bryant presented to the Indian Hill Episcopal-Presbyterian Church Adult Enrichment Program on the topic, “Citizens United and its Aftermath.”
  • On September 7, 2016, Professor Bryant joined Dean Emeritus Bilionis, Professor Houh, and Professor Williams for a panel on four major rulings from the last SCOTUS Term. The panel was hosted by the Center for Race, Gender, and Social Justice.
  • On August 30, 2016, Professor Bryant debated Dean Emeritus Joe Tomain on the topic, “How Should We Interpret the Constitution?” at a joint ACS/Federalist Society lunch-time program.
  • On August 24, 2016, Professor Bryant was interviewed by Dan Phenicie, Executive Producer & Creative Director of Yellow State (a documentary film-making company) for a brief documentary on the Second Amendment.
  • On August 18, 2016, Dean Emeritus Lou Bilionis and Professor Bryant presented to the Lawyer’s Club of Cincinnati on the topic, “The Supreme Court’s October Term 2015: What Almost Happened But Didn’t, What Did Happen, and What It Means for the Court’s Future.”

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