11 posts tagged

religion

  

GLAD Presentation on Faith Based Equality

April 26, 2012 by | General News

The Global Law and Development (GLAD) Project for the LGBTQ Rights and Feminism hosted a presentation, delivered by Rev. Canon Albert Ogle, on the pluses and minuses of faith based equality. Rev. Canon Albert Ogle has lived and worked in Southern California since 1982, when Integrity sponsored his immigration from Ireland and helped to establish

Chapman to Host Religion and the Law Symposium

March 20, 2012 by | General News

Chapman University School of Law is excited to be hosting the Eighth Annual Orange County Religion & the Law Symposium, co-sponsored with several other law schools, student groups, and legal societies.  The event will take place on Thursday, March 22 in Room 237, with lunch and check in at 11:30AM, and the program from noon

Law School Librarian Writes Top Downloaded Paper

November 1, 2011 by | Faculty

On October 22nd, Lorin Geitner’s paper, “Westboro Baptist And The Limits Of Religious Speech“, was listed on SSRN’s Top Ten download list for REL Subject Matter eJournals and Religious Studies Research Network. The same article attained wider notice on November 18, when it was listed not only for REL Subject Matter eJournals and Religious Studies

Professor Geitner’s Paper Listed as Top 10 Download

October 31, 2011 by | Faculty

According to the Social Science Research Network (SSRN.com), Professor Lorin Geitner’s paper, “Westboro Baptist and the Limits of Religious Speech” was recently listed on SSRN’s top Ten download lists for the REL Subject Matter eJournals, Religion & Culture eJournal-Forthcoming and Religious Studies Research Network. His paper discusses the role of defense attorneys, the implications of

Professor Eastman Receives Award from St. Thomas More Society

November 8, 2010 by | Faculty

The St. Thomas More Society of Orange County presented the Lawyer Award to Former Dean and Donald P. Kennedy Chair John Eastman following the Red Mass. Every year the Society hosts the Red Mass, a tradition in the Catholic legal community that dates back to 1245, when a special mass was held for the Bench

Professor Bazyler Quoted in AP Article

June 4, 2010 by | Faculty

Professor Michael Bazyler was quoted in an AP article covering the Armenian Church’s suit against the J. Paul Getty Museum. Professer Bazyler, a member of the plaintiff’s legal team, said that attorneys hope the pages can be returned during negotiation rather than litigation. The Armenian Church seeks the return of seven pages that were ripped

Professor Eastman Quoted in Article on National Prayer Day

May 6, 2010 by | Faculty

Former Chapman Law Dean and state attorney general hopeful John Eastman was recently quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle in an article entitled “Judge’s ruling puts prayer day in spotlight” about the April 15th Crabb ruling declaring National Prayer Day unconstitutional. Read the article here.

Professor Caso Makes Radio Appearance

April 19, 2010 by | Faculty

Professor Tim Caso, who is also the director of the Claremont Institute’s Center for Constitutional Jurisprudence, was featured on a recent episode of 89.3 KPCC, Air Talk discussing the constitutionality of public universities denying funds to student organizations that limit membership based on shared beliefs.  Listen to the segment here.

Librarian Geitner Invited to Speak on First Amendment

April 2, 2010 by | Faculty

Lorin Geitner has been invited to speak to the Men’s Spirituality Group at the Episcopal Church of the Messiah in Santa Ana, about his article, “The First Amendment and the Problems of Alienation,” which was published in the February issue of Orange County Lawyer magazine.

Librarian Geitner Publishes Article on First Amendment

February 2, 2010 by | Faculty

Lorin Geitner, Reference Lawyer/Libarian, published an article in Orange County Lawyer Magazine titled “The First Amendment and the Problems of Alienation.”  It surveys the different orientations of law and religion in world history, and set out how the religion clauses in the First Amendment define the relation between the two institutions in our own culture

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