Randy Barnett, one of my favorite legal scholars, has a new article available on SSRN called Scalia's Infidelity: A Critique of Faint-Hearted Originalism. In this article, he continues to distinguish "originalism, properly understood" from the brand of conservative originalism of which Justice Scalia is the most prominent advocate. In particular, it is based upon Barnett's William Howard Taft Lecture and is essentially a response to the Taft Lecture that Scalia gave in 1988, a very prominent speech in which he famously distinguished between an originalism that focused on the original framer's intent and one that focused on the original public meaning of the Constitution (opting for the latter, of course).