A colleague asked me to spread the word about a religious liberty writing
competition that your students may be interested in:
The Center for Law Religion Studies at BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law
Society have just announced their Sixth Annual Student Religious Liberty
Writing Competition.
All--I mentioned this once before, but now that the August 1 deadline is
approaching, I figured I would flag it one more time. For those of you who
know of students interested in both (a) religious liberty and (b) money, here
is a link to a notice about a religious liberty writing competition
All--For those of you who know of students interested in both (a) religious
liberty and (b) money, here is a link to a notice about a religious liberty
writing competition a colleague brought to my attention.
http://bit.ly/1ksimFR
Best regards,
Mark
Mark L. Rienzi
The Catholic University of
The exchange between Marci and Marc about moral complicity for law professors
reveals what might be a rare area of common ground for most folks on this list.
Their emails suggest that law professors may have differing views of what kind
of actions by a law professor would render that professor
I don't think it is fair to the cabbies to say that they are discriminating on
the basis of religion, or that the alcohol is a proxy by which they are
trying to do so. If they said they wouldn't drive anyone wearing a priest's
collar or a nun's habit, that would be discriminating on the basis
It seems to me Ed's hypothetical about the Jew applying for work in the pork
store cuts to the heart of the matter. Some see refusing to approve of
homosexuality while counseling (or refusing to sell the morning after pill
while being a pharmacist; or refusing to perform abortions while being
