Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- 1812 (1)
- Black Rock City (1)
- Black Rock Rangers (1)
- Burning Man (1)
- Burning Man Survival Guide (1)
-
- Cadiz (1)
- Collected Stories From Burning Man (1)
- Constitution (1)
- Constitution of Cadiz (1)
- Dirt Rangers (1)
- Dusty Order (1)
- Florida (1)
- Florida constitution 1812 (1)
- Florida's first constitution (1)
- Law Enforcement (1)
- Noisy Neighbors (1)
- Official Law Enforcement at Burning Man (1)
- Playa Dust (1)
- Public and Private Spaces (1)
- Samantha Krukowski (1)
- State (1)
- Stolen Bicycles (1)
- Yellow Bikes (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Dusty Order: Law Enforcement And Participant Cooperation At Burning Man, Manuel A. Gomez
Dusty Order: Law Enforcement And Participant Cooperation At Burning Man, Manuel A. Gomez
Faculty Books
Media depictions of Burning Man focus on the picturesque and eccentric appearance of the weeklong affair. The event is sometimes misportrayed as a lawless environment where participants are encouraged to engage in rowdy behavior. Most carnivalesque events offer an escape from reality and are generally thought to enable unruly conduct. Despite stereotypes, Burning Man is a different beast. Not only is the crime rate in Black Rock City lower than any other city of comparable size, but Burners show a high level of cooperative and law abiding behavior that helps maintain the social order without depending on official means of …
Florida's First Constitution, M C. Mirow
Florida's First Constitution, M C. Mirow
Faculty Books
The central square of St. Augustine, Florida, the Plaza de la Constitución, is not named for the United States Constitution. Instead, its name comes from Florida’s first constitution, the Spanish Constitution of Cádiz of 1812. Daily political life in Florida’s Spanish colonial cities was governed by this document, and cities like St. Augustine ordered their activities around the requirements, rights, and duties expressed in this constitution. The Constitution of Cádiz was the first truly transatlantic constitution because it applied to the entire Spanish empire, of which St. Augustine and Pensacola were just a part. It was drafted by representatives from …