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Full-Text Articles in Law
Voyeur War? The First Amendment, Privacy & Images From The War On Terrorism, Clay Calvert
Voyeur War? The First Amendment, Privacy & Images From The War On Terrorism, Clay Calvert
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
"Bound Fast And Brought Under The Yokes": John Adams And The Regulation Of Privacy At The Founding, Allison L. Lacroix
"Bound Fast And Brought Under The Yokes": John Adams And The Regulation Of Privacy At The Founding, Allison L. Lacroix
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
What Lawrence V. Texas Says About The History And Future Of Reproductive Rights, Cynthia Dailard
What Lawrence V. Texas Says About The History And Future Of Reproductive Rights, Cynthia Dailard
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This article explores the ways in which the court's recognition of a broad zone of personal liberty in Lawrence v. Texas may serve to strengthen a woman's constitutionally protected reproductive rights in future Supreme Court decisions. Part of the author's analysis focuses on using particular Justices' opinions (and dissents) to predict the direction of future challenges to abortion rights in front of the Supreme Court.
Hungry, Hungry Hippa: When Privacy Regulations Go Too Far, Meredith Kapushion
Hungry, Hungry Hippa: When Privacy Regulations Go Too Far, Meredith Kapushion
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This Comment explores the constructs and consequences of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1966 (“HIPAA”). HIPPA imposes considerable regulatory burdens on health care organizations in the hope that strict administration and control of information will prevent both real and perceived injuries from unauthorized and unwanted scrutiny of personal health data. In outlining the nature of HIPPA, the author presents what in her view are the Act’s shortcomings – HIPPA’s high costs, questionable benefits, and numerous economic, legal, and administrative consequences. As a result, the author presents alternatives to HIPPA that are less intrusive but still address the …