Posted in Homeschool Jurisprudence, Homeschool Law, tagged D.C., Due Process, Equal Protection, free exercise, fundamental liberty, HSLDA, hybrid rights, John Holt, Kimberly Yuracko, Meyer v. Nebraska, Oregon v. Smith, People v. DeJonge, Pierce v. Society of Sisters, Sherbert v. Verner, Timothy B. Waddell, Vanderbilt Law Review, Washington, Wisconsin v. Yoder on July 22, 2011| 17 Comments »
This post reviews Timothy B. Waddell, “Bringing it all Back Home: Establishing a Coherent Constitutional Framework for the Re-Regulation of Homeschooling” in Vanderbilt Law Review, 63, 541-598. [Available fulltext here]
Waddell, a recent graduate from Vanderbilt Law School and now a clerk for the U.S. District Court of Alabama, here presents a constitutional argument for increased regulation of homeschooling and much else besides. (more…)
Posted in Homeschool Jurisprudence, Homeschool Law, Politics of homeschooling, tagged Botkin, Brad Wilcox, Colieen McDannell, Due Process, Equal Protection, Hanna Rosin, HSLDA, Kimberly A. Yuracko, Michael Farris, Patrick Henry College, Rob Reich, So Much More, Soft Patriarchs, W. Bradford Wilcox on June 24, 2008| 2 Comments »
This post reviews Kimberly A. Yuracko, “Education off the Grid: Constitutional Constraints on Homeschooling” in California Law Review 96, no. 1 (Feb. 2008): 123-184.
Yuracko, a law professor at Northwestern University whose work deals primarily with antidiscrimination law, here makes the case that state statutes and the Equal Protection clause of the U.S. Constitution require that states have a responsibility to regulate homeschooling in certain respects. (more…)
A second, fully revised edition of my 2008 book Homeschool: An American History, was published in March of 2017. Get it here!
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Homeschooling Research Notes 