On Friday, September 26, The Washington University Law Review hosted the Law Review Symposium in the Janite Lee Reading Room. This year’s event “Taxing, Spending, and the Constitution,” welcomed WashU Law faculty, students, and scholars from across the country for discussions on the evolving role of taxation and spending in American constitutional law. The day began with opening remarks from Professor Conor Clarke before moving into three panel discussions.
“Spending and the Allocation of Public Authority” – University of Michigan Professor of Law Samuel Bagenstos, Emory University Professor of Law Matthew Lawrence, and UC Law San Francisco Professor of Law Zach Price. Moderated by WashU Law Professor of Law Conor Clarke.
“Tariffs: Historical Insights and Modern Implications” – WashU Law Professor of Law Conor Clarke, Northwestern University Professor of Law Ari Glogower, University of Texas Professor of Law Susan Morse, WashU Law Professor of Law Lawrence Liu, and Emory University Professor of Law Alex Zhang. Moderated by WashU Law Professor of Law Adam Rosenzweig.
“Constitutional Constraints, Constitutional Structure, and Taxation” – UC Berkeley Professor of Law Brian Galle, University of Missouri Professor of Law David Gamage, UC Davis Professor of Law Darien Shanske, University of San Diego Professor of Law Miranda Fleischer, and Cardozo Professor of Law Christine Kim. Moderated by WashU Law Professor of Law Peter Wiedenbeck.
Please join us in thanking the Law Review Symposium committee–AIyssa Kapasi, Erin Layne, Keith Lindsey, Danielle Williams, Nathan Zou– led by Chief Symposium Editor Eric Kubo, and the moderators for sharing their knowledge and perspective.
