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Brannon P. Denning is Associate Professor
of Law at Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law in Birmingham,
Alabama. Prior to joining
the Cumberland School of Law in 2003, Professor Denning taught at the
Southern Illinois University School of Law in Carbondale, Illinois for
four years. At Cumberland,
Professor Denning teaches Constitutional Law I & II, the First
Amendment, and Professional Responsibility. During the Summer
of 2005, he was a visiting professor at the University of Tennessee
College of Law.
Professor Denning has written extensively
on the Commerce Clause, the dormant Commerce Clause doctrine, the
constitutional amending process, the confirmation process, the Second
Amendment, and on foreign affairs matters.
His articles have appeared in the American
Journal of International Law, Constitutional Commentary, Foreign
Affairs, the Minnesota Law
Review, the William and Mary Law Review, and the Wisconsin Law
Review, among other journals and periodicals.
He has also collaborated with Yale law professor Boris I. Bittker
on a treatise on the Commerce Clause and is co-editor of a one-of-a-kind
coursebook on gun control and gun rights.
Professor Denning earned a B.A. in
political science, magna cum laude,
from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee.
He received a J.D., magna
cum laude, from the University of Tennessee in 1995, and an LL.M.
from Yale University in 1999.
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Contact
Brannon Denning:
Phone: (205)
726-2413
Fax: (205) 726-4060
E-mail: bpdennin@samford.edu
Cumberland School of Law
Samford University
800 Lakeshore Drive
Birmingham, AL 35229
> go to Cumberland School of Law web
site.
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what's new:
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3.11:
I've just posted a draft review of Jed Rubenfeld's book
Revolution by Judiciary to SSRN. Read it
here. It will be published in Constitutional
Commentary in 2006.
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2.26:
The Kentucky Law Journal just published an article
describing interstate commercial discrimination during the
Articles of Confederation and the constitutional response to
that discrimination. Read a preprint version
here.
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2.5:
My article on the constitutionality of retail store
size-capping ordinances, co-authored with a former student of
mine, was just published in The Urban Lawyer. It is
available here.
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