

Russell L. Weaver
Russell L. Weaver's achievements set benchmarks in the field of legal education and scholarship. As a Professor of Law and Distinguished University Scholar at the Louis D. Brandeis School of Law, he has been an integral part of the faculty since 1982. His academic journey began at the University of Missouri School of Law, where he graduated cum laude, distinguishing himself as a member of the Missouri Law Review and the prestigious Order of the Coif. Before embarking on his academic career, Weaver gained practical experience in the legal field by practicing law in Kansas City, Missouri. His expertise was further honed during his tenure with the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of General Counsel, where he contributed to significant legal matters. This blend of practical and academic experience has enriched his teaching and research, making him a respected figure in legal circles. Weaver is renowned for his prolific contributions to legal literature, having authored hundreds of books and articles that delve into constitutional law, free speech, and a myriad of other legal topics. His scholarly work is widely recognized for its depth and insight, influencing both academic and practical aspects of law. In addition to his work at the Louis D. Brandeis School of Law, Weaver has shared his expertise globally as a visiting professor at esteemed law schools in countries such as France, Hungary, Portugal, England, Germany, Japan, Australia, and Canada. His international teaching engagements have allowed him to exchange ideas and perspectives with a diverse array of legal scholars and students. Weaver's dedication to legal education and scholarship is evident in his ongoing commitment to research and teaching. His work continues to inspire students and colleagues alike, contributing to the advancement of legal knowledge and practice. Through his extensive writing and international teaching, he has left an indelible mark on the global legal community.
Research Interests
Publications
, 1046-1066, 2015-11-04
, 2015-04-01