معرفی
Scott Idleman is a Professor of Law at Marquette University Law School, where he has taught since 1995. His primary areas of instruction include Constitutional Law, Federal Courts, Federal Indian Law, Law and Religion, and Military Law. He also leads seminars on advanced constitutional topics and law and music. He is a recognized scholar in constitutional law, religious freedom, and federal jurisdiction.
His research interests center on:
- Constitutional Law and First Amendment
- Religion and the State
- Federal Courts and Jurisdiction
- Tribal Sovereignty and Federal Indian Law
His recent scholarly work explores the role of religious values in judicial decision-making, the constitutional tensions between religious liberty and state obligations, and the future of tribal sovereignty in a multicultural America. His publications appear in top-tier law reviews such as Virginia Law Review, Cornell Law Review, and Indiana Law Journal, and he co-authored the influential book Religion and the State in American Law (Cambridge, 2015).
Among his notable awards and memberships:
- Illinois Bar
- Regular presenter at AALS and Law & Society Association conferences
Professor Idleman has advised numerous students and contributed to legal education through teaching fellowships and clerkships. He previously held a teaching fellowship at Stanford Law School and clerked for Judge Bruce M. Selya of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. He has no known active grants mentioned in the text, but his extensive publication record suggests sustained scholarly engagement. He is affiliated with no specific lab or research center, but his work contributes to ongoing discourse in constitutional and religious law.
