Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1995
Abstract
On behalf of the University of Virginia School of Law, it is my great pleasure to welcome all of you to the 1994 Federalist Society Symposium. This year's conference, the 13th Annual Student Symposium, focuses on Feminism, Sexual Distinctions, and the Law. This conference continues the admirable tradition of the Federalist Society, a tradition which emphasizes the unique role of law students in fostering a robust marketplace of ideas about law, and in maintaining the interdisciplinary focus of the modem university law school.
The coincidence of the Federalist Society Annual Conference's being held in Charlottesville leads inevitably to reflections on the unique friendship and fifty-year collaboration between James Madison and Thomas Jefferson. Indeed, one of Madison's and Jefferson's most successful and least recognized collaborative efforts led directly to the establishment of the School of Law at the University of Virginia in 1825.
Disciplines
Law
Recommended Citation
Robert E. Scott,
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and the Role of Interdisciplinary Studies,
18
Harv. J. L. & Pub. Pol'y
321
(1995).
Available at:
https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship/741
Comments
Please note that the copyright in the Journal of Law and Public Policy is held by the President and Fellows of Harvard College and that the copyright in the article is held by the author.