Evan Turiano

@eturiano.bsky.social

Historian of Slavery, Rights, Law, Politics • Postdoctoral Researcher, Center for the Study of Guns and Society, Wesleyan University

AG Sauer keeps leaning on Lyman Trumbull to argue that "subject to jurisdiction," means something more than mere regulatory authority, but completely ignores many of Trumbull's statements from the 14A debates that completely undermine his claim. 1/

Brandwein's great _Rethinking the Judicial Settlement of Reconstruction_ stands out as one of the most impactful things I read as during my Oral Exams, still influencing my thinking many years after

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Trump & his lawyers rely on the 14th Amendment's treatment of Native people to redefine birthright citizenship. In our Essay coming out in the NYU Law Review Online, Greg Ablavsky & I show how wrong that argument is. papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....

Subject to the Jurisdiction Thereof: The Indian Law Context

<p><span>Section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment provides that “All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are

papers.ssrn.com

Kirsten Sword's book is great on this point--so much of the Commentaries was Blackstone trying futilely to impose order on a rapidly changing world, a snapshot of bygones, and we are far too quick to read static and settled law in his interpretations.

My article on the destabilization of the British Empire in the eighteenth century has been published open access in the @historicaljnl.bsky.social. It brings one of the major arguments of my PhD to print: we need to think about the imperial transformations of the public sphere. bit.ly/3XXW86z

The Imperial Public Sphere: The Press, Publicity, and the Destabilization of the British Empire, c. 1695–1765 | The Historical Journal | Cambridge Core

The Imperial Public Sphere: The Press, Publicity, and the Destabilization of the British Empire, c. 1695–1765

bit.ly