Ian Bartrum

Professor of Law
Expertise: Constitutional law and history, Law and religion, Legal theory

Biography

Ian Bartrum teaches constitutional law, law and religion, and constitutional theory at the William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV.  He has also taught at Drake Law School and Vermont Law School, and has served as the Irving Ribicoff Fellow at Yale Law School.  

His work has been published by the Northwestern University Law Review, the Washington University Law Review, the Michigan Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, and Constitutional Commentary, among other journals. He is a graduate of Hamilton College, Vermont Law School, and Yale Law School.

Education

  • LL.M. Yale Law School
  • J.D. Vermont Law School
  • BA Hamilton College

Search For Other Experts On

crime & criminal justice, history, law

Ian Bartrum In The News

K.L.A.S. T.V. 8 News Now
The words “Revolution is Tradition” stenciled in fresh blue and red paint mark a cement wall in a dry river wash beneath a remote southern Nevada freeway overpass, where armed protesters and federal agents stared each other down through rifle sights 10 years ago.
Associated Press
The words "Revolution is Tradition" stenciled in fresh blue and red paint mark a cement wall in a dry river wash beneath a remote southern Nevada freeway overpass, where armed protesters and federal agents stared each other down through rifle sights 10 years ago.
Las Vegas Review Journal
A man accused of threatening Gov. Steve Sisolak and his wife while using racial and anti-government epithets is refusing to apologize for the Sunday encounter at a Las Vegas restaurant.
PIX11
How can you convict a president via impeachment and remove them from office when they've already left office? How can that be constitutional?

Articles Featuring Ian Bartrum

Antonin Scalia
Campus News | August 31, 2016

UNLV law professor Ian Chamberlin Bartrum on our courts and classrooms in the wake of the passing of Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

American flag with a shadow of a person
Campus News | August 16, 2016

Nine free public lectures are planned on campus to evoke conversation and facilitate understanding about the election process and related issues.