From our sibling Blog of Legal Times, a rundown of the justices' statements on John Paul Stevens and his retirement.
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Stevens Blog Contributors
- M. Edward Whelan III, president, Ethics and Public Policy Center
Whelan is a former clerk to Justice Antonin Scalia. - Sonja West, professor, University of Georgia School of Law
West is a former law clerk to Justice Stevens - Lucas “Scot’ Powe Jr., professor at the University of Texas at Austin School of Law
Powe is a Supreme Court historian - Andrew Pincus, partner, Mayer Brown
Pincus has argued 19 cases at the Supreme Court. - Carter Phillips, managing partner, D.C. office of Sidley Austin
Phillips is former law clerk to late Chief Justice Warren Burger, Phillips has argued 66 cases before the Supreme Court. - Todd Peppers, professor, Roanoke College
Peppers is author of Courtiers of the Marble Palace: The Rise and Influence of the Supreme Court Law Clerk. - John Payton is director-counsel and president of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund
Payton is a former partner at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr. - Douglas Kendall, founder and president, Constitutional Accountability Center
CAC is a progressive think tank and law firm - Pamela Harris, executive director of the Supreme Court Institute at Georgetown University Law Center
Harris is a former law clerk to Justice Stevens. - Lee Epstein, professor, Northwestern University
Epstein is author of books and studies on Supreme Court.
Stevens Blog Contributors, continued
- Diane Marie Amann, professor, University of California – Davis School of Law
Amann is a former law clerk to Justice Stevens and author of forthcoming book on Stevens’ jurisprudence. - Bill Barnhart, former columnist and business writer for the Chicago Tribune
Barnhart is the author of forthcoming biography of Stevens. - Walter Dellinger, chair of appellate practice, O’Melveny &Myers
Dellinger is the former acting solicitor general and was a law clerk to late Justice Hugo Black. - John Elwood, partner at D.C. office Vinson & Elkins
Elwood is former law clerk to Justice Anthony Kennedy.
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« Criminal Procedure: An Undervalued Part of Stevens’ Legacy | Main | A Missing Word: Empathy »
04/09/2010
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About This Blog
- The National Law Journal invited more than a dozen high court experts to weigh in with their thoughts on Justice John Paul Stevens and his legacy and the future of the Supreme Court.
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