History and Government Faculty Presentations
Submissions from 2005
Common Pitfalls in Supreme Court Practice, Robert Vaughn
Ohio Appellate Practice, Robert Vaughn
Submissions from 2004
Congressional Delegation Through an "Intelligible Principle": Views of the U.S. Supreme Court and Academia, Jewerl Maxwell
Presidential Executive Orders and Equal Employment, Jewerl Maxwell
Workshop Presentation, Robert G. Parr
Good, Bad, or Ugly? Christian Right Republican Candidates and Southern Elections, Mark Caleb Smith
Recent Amendments to the Rules of Practice of the Supreme Court of Ohio, Robert Vaughn
Supreme Court Practice Update, Robert Vaughn
Submissions from 2003
The Philippine-American Relationship, Frank L. Jenista
Winston Churchill and the Courageous Leadership of Democracy, Justin D. Lyons
Parliamentary Procedures, David L. Rich
Much Ado About Something: Religious Right Status in American Politics, Mark Caleb Smith
Fanning the Flames: Religious Media and American Politics, Mark Caleb Smith and B. P. Newman
Submissions from 2002
Forging Democracy in the Gilded Age, Progressive Era and 1920s America, Thomas S. Mach
With Friends Like These...The Religious Right, the Republican Party, and Electoral Politics, Mark Caleb Smith
Submissions from 2001
Doing Good for the Wrong Reasons: The Case of the Coles, Frank L. Jenista
Compact Theory and the Crises of American Union, Justin D. Lyons
Natural Rights, Citizenship, and the Social Compact, Justin D. Lyons
Integrating Faith and Learning in U.S. History and Government, Thomas S. Mach
Reflections for Your First Year at Cedarville, Thomas S. Mach
Don't Ask, Don't Tell, Don't Pursue: An Expansion of the Social Constructions of Target Groups Framework, Mark Caleb Smith
From Bishoprics to Episcopates: Church Government as a Training Ground for Political Behavior, Mark Caleb Smith
Submissions from 2000
How Modern is America? The Concern for Virtue in the Constitutional Order, Justin D. Lyons
Thucydides as Tragic Poet, Justin D. Lyons and Donald Kagan
Abraham Lincoln and the Copperhead Movement, Thomas S. Mach
