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Faculty News
Edward J. Eberle

J.D., Northwestern University
B.A., Columbia University
An expert in constitutional and comparative law, Professor Ed Eberle concentrates his research on the contrast between American and German legal systems. Academics consider his book Dignity and Liberty: Constitutional Visions in Germany in the United States as required reading for those interested in German-American Comparative Law. Actively involved in the American Society of Comparative law, Professor Eberle recently served as a visiting professor at Boston University Law School teaching International Business Transactions and Comparative constitutional Law.
Professor Eberle’s passport reflects his interest in comparative law. He has taught or lectured at schools around the world including the University of Southern Denmark, the University of Heildlberg, the University of Munster, and the University of Konstanz. Professor Eberle however, remains grounded in the United States. As a U.S. Constitutional Law professor, he has focused on free speech and press issues. He has also been featured in the Associated Press and The New York Times.
Professor Eberle is a graduate of Columbia University (cum laude) and Northwestern University School of Law, where he served as Executive Editor of Northwestern Law Review.
Selected Publications
Books
Church and State in Western Society: Establishing Church, Cooperation, and Separation (Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2011)
Dignity and Liberty: Constitutional Visions in Germany and the United States (Westport, CT: Praeger, 2002)
Articles
The Method and Role of Comparative Law, 8 Washington University Global Studies Law Review 451 (2009)
Equality in Germany and the United States, 10 San Diego International Law Journal 63 (2008)
Art As Speech, 11 University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change 1 (2007-08)
Religion in the Classroom in Germany, 81Tulane Law Review 67 (2006)
Cross Burning, Hate Speech and Free Speech in America, 36 Arizona State Law Journal 953 (2004)
Free Exercise of Religion in Germany and the United States, 78 Tulane Law Review 1023 (2004)
The Right to Information Self-Determination, 2001 Utah Law Review 965
Human Dignity, Privacy and Personality in German and American Constitutional Law, 1997 Utah Law Review 963
Public Discourse in Contemporary Germany, 47 Case Western Reserve Law Review 797 (1997)

