Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1993
Publication Information
10 J. L. & Religion 291 (1993-1994)
Abstract
My own changes of mind are not unique. I am one of a small group of law teachers who have, over the last thirty years, become clearer in formulating an Hebraic legal ethic. We are a minority who have become bolder. We owe such courage as we have located for that to modern pioneers, most notably Harold Berman, and, more lately, Emily Hartigan. What has changed most for us has been the clarity of our public witness; the substance all along has been old-time religion. When I say "clarity" I mean that we have come to see this substance in our work, more than we did in, say, 1970.
Recommended Citation
Thomas L. Shaffer,
How I Changed My Mind,
10 J. L. & Religion 291 (1993-1994).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/740
Comments
Reprinted with permission of Journal of Law and Religion.