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A man of letters: The Antonin Scalia Collection opens at Harvard Law School
Harvard opening some of Justice Scalia's papers today. None of his scotus papers, but there are photos of him on a hunting trip with Kagan and riding an elephant with Ginsburg
Link to tweet
Alumni Focus
A man of letters: The Antonin Scalia Collection opens at Harvard Law School
Papers from the life and work of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia ’60 now available at HLS
February 11, 2020
The Harvard Law School Library has announced the public release of the first batch of papers and other items from the Antonin Scalia Collection.
One of the most influential jurists in American history, the late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Antonin Scalia ’60 changed how the Court approaches statutory and constitutional interpretation. His forceful and plain spoken exposition of separation of powers, checks and balances, the proper role of the courts, and the rule of law had a profound impact well beyond the legal community.
Justice Scalia’s family donated his papers to the Harvard Law School Library after his death in 2016. The papers will be made available to researchers in stages over the course of the next 40 years. Materials being made available today largely come from his life and work before his 1986 appointment to the Supreme Court.
{snip}
A man of letters: The Antonin Scalia Collection opens at Harvard Law School
Papers from the life and work of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia ’60 now available at HLS
February 11, 2020
The Harvard Law School Library has announced the public release of the first batch of papers and other items from the Antonin Scalia Collection.
One of the most influential jurists in American history, the late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Antonin Scalia ’60 changed how the Court approaches statutory and constitutional interpretation. His forceful and plain spoken exposition of separation of powers, checks and balances, the proper role of the courts, and the rule of law had a profound impact well beyond the legal community.
Justice Scalia’s family donated his papers to the Harvard Law School Library after his death in 2016. The papers will be made available to researchers in stages over the course of the next 40 years. Materials being made available today largely come from his life and work before his 1986 appointment to the Supreme Court.
{snip}
2 replies
= new reply since forum marked as read
= new reply since forum marked as read
whippersnapper Kavanaugh wouldn't get thirsty - it's pretty dirty, dry stuff, after all. 
