Thanks to ‪@cambridgeup.bsky.social‬ @cambup-law.cambridge.org‬ and the Southern Cal Law Review for providing the fantastic institutional support and forum for this scholarly discourse.

Professor Kim extrapolates the LoF into a research agenda for election law, using the philosophical paradox of judicial review of democratic process to springboard to methodological innovation.

(Full text of LoF here - cambridge.org/core/books/l... and intro here papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....)

It was wonderful project to pursue last year, and it's part of long-running project to a philosophical lens to the jurisprudence of the Roberts Court. Thanks to everyone who contributed to its development - if you'd like to discuss don't hesitate to drop me a line.

Thank you Liz- the pleasure was mine and our panel was a highlight of AALS

The book was a demanding but rewarding project, and there are too many people to thank ... so I'll just post a couple pages from the acknowledgements...

One particular plug- if you're teaching election or constitutional law, some have said the LoF is a great teaching resource because of its coverage of the law (and it's available on Cambridge Core!) - check the intro papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Grateful to the Election Law Section (led by Joshua Sellers) for this- I'd love to discuss the book with you, so please don't hesitate to drop me a line or get in touch with me over the next few days if you're at the conference.