Richard Albert, a law and political science graduate of Yale, Oxford and Harvard, is
an Assistant Professor at Boston College Law School, where he teaches and writes about
constitutional law, design, theory, history, and politics. 

To learn more about Richard Albert, visit his personal website at www.richardalbert.com.

Constitutional Theory

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The Cult of Constitutionalism, Florida State University Law Review (2012)
 

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Democratic Revolutions, Denver University Law Review (2011)
 

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Nonconstitutional Amendments, Canadian Journal of Law & Jurisprudence (2009)
 

Constitutional Design

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Constitutional Handcuffs, Arizona State Law Journal (2010)
 

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Presidential Values in Parliamentary Democracies, International Journal of Constitutional Law (2010)
 

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The Fusion of Presidentialism and Parliamentarism, American Journal of Comparative Law (2009)
 

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Counterconstitutionalism, Dalhousie Law Journal (2008)
 

Constitutional Politics

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The Constitutional Politics of the Establishment Clause, Chicago-Kent Law Review (2012)
 

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The Constitutional Politics of Presidential Succession, Hofstra Law Review (2011)
 

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The Next Constitutional Revolution, University of Detroit Mercy Law Review (2011)
 

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Protest, Proportionality, and the Politics of Privacy, Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review (2005)
 

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The Evolving Vice Presidency, Temple Law Review (2005)
 

Constitutional History

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Advisory Review, Alberta Law Review (2008)
 

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The Constitutional Imbalance, New Mexico Law Review (2007)
 

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Religion in the New Republic, Louisiana Law Review (2006)
 

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American Separationism and Liberal Democracy, Marquette Law Review (2005)
 

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Beyond the Conventional Establishment Clause Narrative, Seattle Law Review (2005)
 

Constitutional Law

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The Separation of Higher Powers, Southern Methodist University Law Review (2012)
 

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Popular Will and the Establishment Clause, Memphis Law Review (2005)