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Request This AuthorPATRICK M. GARRY has a J.D. and Ph.D in U.S. history, and teaches at the University of South Dakota Law School. He has published in the fields of law, politics and history, and serves on the editorial boards of numerous journals. Garry has also been a frequent speaker at universities and law schools. As a Federalist Society speaker, he has spoken at hundreds of public lecture and debate events.
Garry specializes in law and religion – e.g., his book Wrestling With God: The Court’s Tortuous Treatment of Religion – the First Amendment – e.g., his books Scrambling For Protection: The New Media and the First Amendment and Limited Government and the Bill of Rights – and constitutional law – e.g., his book An Entrenched Legacy: The Continuing Influence of the New Deal Constitutional Revolution on the Court.
As reflected by his Encounter book, Conservatism Redefined, Patrick Garry also publishes in the area of conservative politics and policies. Conservatism Redefined has been widely reviewed and was recognized in World Magazine’s Book of the Year Award. Garry is a featured analyst for several conservative websites and blogs, and is currently working on a book project commissioned by the CK Foundation on limited government.
Garry’s books have won more than fifty different book awards, including Forward Magazine’s Book of the Year Award, the Eric Hoffer Book Award, Gold Prize in Feathered Quill Book Awards, USA Best Book Award, Gold Medal Winner Illumination Book Awards, Finalist for The Montaigne Medal, the Somerset Maugham Book Award, and Finalist for the Henry Paolucci/Walter Bagehot Book Award.
He has been a fellow at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center, a visiting scholar at Columbia University, a research consultant to the Silha Center for Media Law, director of the Hagemann Center for Public Policy Research, and an expert witness before Congress.
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, conservatism possessed a vibrancy that resulted from spirited intellectual inquiry and open debate. However, in the years leading up to the 2008 elections, this energy seemed to fade.