Join The Spectator and the W&L Law Federalist Society for discussions with the lawyers shaping critical areas of the law.
Repeated historical inaccuracies are undermining the credibility of Washington and Lee’s museums project.
It is essential that the next President proactively enhance historical awareness on campus and embrace all of the University’s history.
Washington and Lee’s next president must possess certain traits to maintain the university’s prestige and traditions, and to avoid repeating recent mistakes.
Washington and Lee and other universities should return to a more traditional course offering and intentionally diversify their faculty.
Proposed amendments to the White Book will shift responsibility for enforcing the Honor System away from elected representatives, creating two separate honor standards for law and undergraduate students.
Proposed amendments to the White Book will shift responsibility for enforcing the Honor System away from elected representatives, creating two separate honor standards for law and undergraduate students.
By the end of today, John Beekman Youngblood ‘27, Stepan Onyschuk ‘27, or Zane Openshaw ‘27L will be President-Elect of the Executive Committee.
W&L and universities nationwide question if and how to handle rising expectations and results.
Former W&L Professor Lynn Uzzell discusses Thomas Jefferson’s political philosophy and her new book: Locke-ing & Un-Locke-ing the Declaration of Independence.
The Spectator, in conjunction with The Generals Redoubt, the W&L Law Federalist Society and the W&L Politics Department, is thrilled to bring back former W&L Visiting Professor Lynn Uzzell to Lexington to discuss her new book: Locke-ing & Un-Locke-ing the Declaration of Independence: An Introduction to Jefferson’s Philosophy of Revolution.
In the spirit of America 250, join us on Friday, October 2nd at 4 p.m. in the Northen Auditorium (located on the first floor of Leyburn Library) for a talk with Professor Uzzell, who is now an associate professor of political science at Bethel University. Anyone interested in attending can RSVP here.
At the event, which will feature a moderated question-and-answer period followed by open audience questions, Professor Uzzell will examine the revolutionary philosophy expressed in the Declaration of Independence. She will trace the intellectual trajectory of Thomas Jefferson’s ideas back to John Locke and other influential thinkers.