Mr. Entin has taught Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, Courts, Public Policy, and Social Change, and a Supreme Court Seminar. Before joining the faculty in 1984, he clerked for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg (when she was on the U.S. court of Appeals) and practiced in Washington with Steptoe & Johnson. The recipient of several teaching awards and a former co-editor of the Journal of Legal Education, he is at work on a book about equal protection. Among his recent publications are "An Ohio Dilemma: Race, Equal Protection, and the Unfulfilled Promise of a State Bill of Rights," Cleveland State Law Review (2004), and "Judicial Selection and Political Culture," Capital University Law Review (2002).

My main area is Constitutional Law. I try to help my students learn the doctrine and theory that good lawyers have to know to represent clients, but I also aim to provide them with the historical and philosophical perspectives they will need to participate in the ongoing conversation about what kind of society we aim to be. We discuss large, often contentious, questions about the role of government and the relationship between the individual and the state. I want my students, whatever their views and however they use their legal training, to nourish the spirit of liberty for the rest of their lives.