Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- 9/11 (2)
- 2339B (1)
- Adaptive-learning model (1)
- Adjudication (1)
- Antiterrorism (1)
-
- Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 (1)
- As-applied challenge (1)
- Broadrick v. Oklahoma (1)
- City of Boerne v. Flores (1)
- Civil Rights Act of 1964 (1)
- Civil liberty (1)
- Cole (David) (1)
- Dempsey (James) (1)
- Enemy Aliens: Double Standards And Constitutional Freedoms In The War On Terrorism (1)
- Equal Protection Clause (1)
- FBI (1)
- Facial challenge (1)
- Fear (1)
- Federalism (1)
- Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (1)
- Guilt by association (1)
- Journalism (1)
- Judicial review (1)
- Kilcullen v. New York State Department of Transportation (1)
- Material support (1)
- Media (1)
- Moral panic (1)
- NPR (1)
- National public radio (1)
- National security (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Legal Writing and Research
Civil Liberties And The Terrorism Prevention Paradigm: The Guilt By Association Critique, Robert M. Chesney
Civil Liberties And The Terrorism Prevention Paradigm: The Guilt By Association Critique, Robert M. Chesney
Michigan Law Review
Faysal Galab is a twenty-seven-year-old American citizen of Yemeni descent who was born and raised in Buffalo, New York. He is married, has three children, and used to run a gas station in the Buffalo suburb of Lackawanna. Perhaps you have heard of him; he will be spending some or all of the next ten years in federal prison because in spring of 2001 he and six other Lackawanna residents traveled to Afghanistan and trained with Al Qaeda.
Reporting On Terrorism: Choosing Our Words Carefully, Jeffrey A. Dvorkin
Reporting On Terrorism: Choosing Our Words Carefully, Jeffrey A. Dvorkin
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section Five Overbreadth: The Facial Approach To Adjudicating Challenges Under Section Five Of The Fourteenth Amendment, Catherine Carroll
Section Five Overbreadth: The Facial Approach To Adjudicating Challenges Under Section Five Of The Fourteenth Amendment, Catherine Carroll
Michigan Law Review
In February 1996, the New York State Department of Transportation fired Joseph Kilcullen from his position as a snowplow driver in the Department's Highway Maintenance training program. Alleging that the state discharged him because of his epilepsy and learning disability, Kilcullen sued his former employer under the Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA"), which abrogated states' sovereign immunity and permitted private suits for damages against states in a federal court. Kilcullen asserted only that he was not treated the same as similarly situated non-disabled employees; his claim did not implicate the ADA's requirement that employers provide "reasonable accommodation" to disabled employees. …