About: Richard Davies Parker

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Richard Davies Parker (born 1945) is the Paul W. Williams Professor of Criminal Justice at Harvard Law School, where he has taught constitutional law and criminal law since 1974. He also serves as chairman of the Citizens Flag Alliance, an American nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing a constitutional amendment that would protect the American flag against acts of physical desecration.

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rdfs:label	Richard Davies Parker (en)
rdfs:comment	Richard Davies Parker (born 1945) is the Paul W. Williams Professor of Criminal Justice at Harvard Law School, where he has taught constitutional law and criminal law since 1974. He also serves as chairman of the Citizens Flag Alliance, an American nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing a constitutional amendment that would protect the American flag against acts of physical desecration. (en)
foaf:name	Richard D. Parker (en)
name	Richard D. Parker (en)
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dcterms:subject	1945 births Living people Harvard Law School alumni Swarthmore College alumni
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Wikipage revision ID	1117655230 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Potter Stewart President of the United States Minority group Bill Clinton Apollonian and Dionysian Richard Nixon Right of revolution Robert F. Kennedy United States Declaration of Independence United States constitutional law 1860 United States presidential election 1932 United States presidential election 1800 United States presidential election 1828 United States presidential election 1945 births Living people 1980 United States presidential election Constitution of the United States Civil rights movement Friedrich Nietzsche Criminal law of the United States Thomas Mann Andrew Johnson Patriotism Majority rule Harvard Law School alumni Swarthmore College alumni Flag Protection Act Legal realism Mario and the Magician Harvard Law School J. Skelly Wright Tetraplegia Texas v. Johnson Children's Defense Fund Supreme Court of the United States Swarthmore College Disabled Article Five of the United States Constitution Spinal fusion Citizens Flag Alliance Impeachment in the United States Impeachment of Bill Clinton Opposition to United States involvement in the Vietnam War September 11 attacks United States Circuit Court of the District of Columbia Tyranny of the majority United States federal judge Flag Desecration Amendment Flag desecration United States House Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights and Civil Liberties dbr:Lee_Strang
sameAs	Richard Davies Parker Richard Davies Parker
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Richard_D._Parker,_Williams_Professor_of_Law_at_Harvard_Law_School.png?width=300
birth date	1945 (xsd:integer)
honorific prefix	Professor (en)
known for	Constitutional populism (en)
occupation	Law professor (en)
years active	1974 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Richard Davies Parker (born 1945) is the Paul W. Williams Professor of Criminal Justice at Harvard Law School, where he has taught constitutional law and criminal law since 1974. He also serves as chairman of the Citizens Flag Alliance, an American nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing a constitutional amendment that would protect the American flag against acts of physical desecration. Parker is best known as a proponent of constitutional populism, or the view that interpretation of the United States Constitution should conform to the values of the majority. He is the author of ''Here the People Rule": A Constitutional Populist Manifesto, in which he calls for a reorientation of constitutional law "to promote, not limit, the expression of ordinary political energy—thus to extend, rather than constrain, majority rule." In additional to his work in constitutional law, Parker has explored the intersection of law, literature, film, and philosophy, including teaching a course at Harvard on Friedrich Nietzsche’s philosophy for lawyers. Nietzsche's influence can be felt in Parker's embrace of popular political discourse involving highly charged emotional appeals. Spirited democratic debate, in his view, should include "fluidity and excess, the uncontainable imagery, the emotion, even the literal nonsense, of rhetoric." He contends that constitutional argumentation should center not on doctrine but rather on defining democracy, "what it can be and what it should be." (en)
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active years start year	1974-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
birth year	1945-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Richard_Davies_Parker
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Richard Parker
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Richard_Davies_Parker

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