Associate Professor, Legal Research and Writing, Georgetown University Law Center. J.D., Georgetown University Law Center; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison. In addition to Legal Writing and Research, Professor Shulman teaches courses on Religious Liberty as well as classes for LL.M. students.
Author of:
When is Religious Speech Outrageous?: Snyder v. Phelps and the Limits of Religious Advocacy.1 114 Penn St. L. Rev. Penn Statim 13.
The Outrageous God: Emotional Distress, Tort Liability, and the Limits of Religious Advocacy.2 113 Penn St. L. Rev. 381.
From the Author:
1 Associate Professor, Legal Research and Writing, Georgetown University Law Center. J.D., Georgetown University Law Center; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison. Professor Shulman has written on Snyder v. Phelps for the Penn State Law Review. See Jeffrey Shulman, The Outrageous God: Emotional Distress, Tort Liability, and the Limits of Religious Advocacy, 113 Penn St. L. Rev. 381 (2008). He also wrote an amicus brief on behalf of Albert Snyder. See Brief of Amicus Curiae Jeffrey I. Shulman Supporting Appellee, Snyder v. Phelps, 580 F.3d 206 (4th Cir. 2008) (No. 08-1026), 2008 WL 3460050.
2 This article was supported by a grant from the Georgetown University Law Center. I would like to thank my colleagues at the Law Center for their efforts on my behalf. Michael Seidman and Steven Goldberg have been a continual source of guidance and encouragement. I am also grateful to Robin West for her enthusiastic support of my research. I am especially thankful for the hard work of my (2007-2008) 1L students, who struggled mightily, and with good grace, with many of this article’s principal (and most perplexing) concerns, and for the dedication of the truly stellar group of law fellows (Rupal Doshi, Kevin Glandon, Catherine Grealis, Molly Gulland, Sonia Ignatova, and Benjamin Vaughn) who ensured that the struggle was such a productive one.