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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Rule Of Law In Cyberspace, Mireille Hildebrandt
The Rule Of Law In Cyberspace, Mireille Hildebrandt
Mireille Hildebrandt
This is a translation of my inaugural lecture at Radboud University Nijmegen. The Dutch version has been published as a booklet, the English version in available on my bepress site.
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
John Barlow
No abstract provided.
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
John Barlow
No abstract provided.
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
John Barlow
No abstract provided.
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
Unringing The Bell: The Government Speech Doctrine And Publicly-Funded Art, John Barlow
John Barlow
No abstract provided.
The Military Response To Criminal Violent Extremist Groups: Aligning Use Of Force Presumptions With Threat Reality, Geoffrey S. Corn
The Military Response To Criminal Violent Extremist Groups: Aligning Use Of Force Presumptions With Threat Reality, Geoffrey S. Corn
Geoffrey S. Corn
Debates over the permissible authority to use force against emerging non-state threats are consistently dictated by a binary legal paradigm: either armed conflict is recognized permitting status based targeting or law enforcement conduct based use of force norms must be respected. This paradigm has driven an expansion of the threats characterized by states as falling within the scope of non-international armed conflicts, a trend that has produced substantial controversy. At the same time, in many states organized criminal groups are creating unprecedented challenges to government authority by utilizing widespread and indiscriminate violence to sow the seeds of chaos and demonstrate …
The First Amendment Right To Bare All: How Should Courts Apply The Secondary Effects Doctrine To Strip Bars And Other Sexually Oriented Businesses?, Andrew L. Arons
The First Amendment Right To Bare All: How Should Courts Apply The Secondary Effects Doctrine To Strip Bars And Other Sexually Oriented Businesses?, Andrew L. Arons
Andrew L Arons
The U.S. Supreme Court has developed a deferential First Amendment Doctrine that can be used to uphold laws that target speakers on the basis of the content of their speech. This so-called “secondary effects” doctrine relies on a fictional premise: state and local laws that target certain forms of speech are actually aimed at the adverse secondary effects of the speech. The doctrine supposedly applies to any form of speech that produces secondary effects. It also theoretically permits targeted speakers to challenge the constitutionality of such laws by disproving the existence of secondary effects. Nevertheless, lower courts have impliedly limited …