♦ “‘Father of the Constitution’? Can James Madison Pass the Paternity Test?,” a chapter for the forthcoming book, Madison’s Constitution, ed. by Howard Schweber and Eric T. Kasper, (University of Georgia Press), expected publication in 2024.
♦ “The Deep South’s Constitutional Con,” St. Mary’s Law Journal, 53, no. 3 (spring/summer, 2022): 711–82.
♦ “Madison’s Offering at Clio’s Altar,” part of a special symposium on the life and thought of James Madison, in Starting Points Journal (Nov. 10, 2021).
♦ “Madison’s Five Lessons for Overcoming Polarization,” in Real Clear Politics (1776 Series), (March 18, 2021).
♦ “Founding Rivals, Founding Friends,” book review of Lynne Cheney’s Virginia Dynasty: Four Presidents and the Creation of the American Nation, for Law & Liberty (Feb. 3, 2021).
♦ “Writing Federalist 10 for an Antifederalist Audience,” a chapter for the book, From Reflection and Choice: The Political Philosophy of the Federalist Papers and the Ratification Debate, part of a series sponsored by the McDonald Center for America’s Founding Principles (Mercer University Press), 2020.
♦ “Restoration Versus Rupture: How Did the Founders Understand History?,” book review for Law & Liberty (October 29, 2019).
♦ “Honor, Sacred and Profane,” book review for Law & Liberty (February 4, 2019).
♦ “The Polylingual Constitution,” article for Law & Liberty, (June 20, 2018).
♦ “A Pox on Both Your Houses, Part I: Anti-Historical Originalists” (May 16, 2018), and “Part II: Anti-Originalist Historians” (May 17, 2018), articles for Law & Liberty.
♦ “Madison’s Notes: At Last, a New and Improved Look,” March 8, 2018, Law & Liberty.
♦ “A New Investigation into Madison’s Notes of the Convention: Solving the Mystery of His June 6 Speech,” American Political Thought, 6, no. 4 (Fall 2017): 517-549.
♦ “Historical Records and Historical Narratives about the Constitutional Convention,” article for Starting Points Journal, (Nov. 13, 2017).
♦ Co-author of peer-reviewed, book-length written content for “Slavery and the Constitution,” an online course for the Center for the Constitution at James Madison’s Montpelier, released in 2016-2017 academic year.
♦ “James Madison and the ‘Acrobatic History’ of the Ninth Amendment,” in Washington Times special supplement, “Celebrating Freedom: The 225th Anniversary of the U.S. Bill of Rights,” December 13, 2016.
♦ “The Right to Revolution,” an entry in The Encyclopedia of American Governance, Stephen Schechter, et al, eds. (Farmington Hills, MI: Macmillan Reference USA), 2016.
♦ “Courting Public Opinion: James Madison’s Strategy for Resisting Federal Usurpations,” a chapter in What Would Madison Do? The Father of the Constitution Meets Modern American Politics, edited by Benjamin Wittes and Pietro Nivola (Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution Press), 2015, a joint project of Montpelier’s Center for the Constitution and the Brookings Institute.
♦ Author of peer-reviewed, book-length content for an online course, “The Creation of the Constitution,” for the Center for the Constitution at James Madison’s Montpelier, released in 2015.
♦ Wrote supplementary content for Montpelier’s Pocket Constitution (Introduction, “Biographies of a Few Prominent Framers,” and “Constitutional Conversations: The American Founders Explain America’s Constitution”), 2013.
♦ “Locke’s Latent Sovereign,” a chapter in Executive Power in Theory and Practice, Hugh Liebert, et al, eds. (New York: Palgrave Macmillan), 2012.
♦ Author of peer-reviewed book-length content, with Stuart Harris, for an online course on The Bill of Rights, for the Center for the Constitution at James Madison’s Montpelier, 2012.
♦ Contributed to and edited content for an online course, “Introduction to the Constitution,” for the Center for the Constitution at James Madison’s Montpelier, 2011.