Sharing Stupid $H*T With Friends And Followers: The First Amendment Rights Of College Athletes To Use Social Media,
2014
Texas A&M University School of Law
Sharing Stupid $H*T With Friends And Followers: The First Amendment Rights Of College Athletes To Use Social Media, Meg Penrose
Faculty Scholarship
This paper takes a closer look at the First Amendment rights of college athletes to access social media while simultaneously participating in intercollegiate athletics. The question posed is quite simple: can a coach or athletic department at a public university legally restrict a student-athlete's use of social media? If so, does the First Amendment provide any restraints on the type or length of restrictions that can be imposed? Thus far, neither question has been presented to a court for resolution. However, the answers are vital, as college coaches and athletic directors seek to regulate their athletes in a constitutional manner.
Soapbox: Racial Profiling Is An Epidemic In Canada,
2014
University of Windsor, Faculty of Law
Soapbox: Racial Profiling Is An Epidemic In Canada, Sujith Xavier
Law Publications
Racial profiling is an epidemic in Canada. Experts recognize racial profiling’s limitations as a policing tool. Social science researchers and lawyers suggest that racial profiling is an affront to our human rights and dignity. Much more importantly, it is unconstitutional and contrary to our shared values rooted in pluralism and fundamental freedoms. Law enforcement officials and the public nonetheless seem prepared to look past these concerns because it is necessary to protect the public from serious harm.
Volume 88, Issue 7 (2014),
2014
Osgoode Hall Law School of York University
Vol. 47, No. 13 (December 1, 2014),
2014
Maurer School of Law: Indiana University
Dynamic Surveillance: Evolving Procedures In Metadata And Foreign Content Collection After Snowden,
2014
UC Law SF
Dynamic Surveillance: Evolving Procedures In Metadata And Foreign Content Collection After Snowden, Peter Margulies
UC Law Journal
This Article outlines a dynamic conception of national security surveillance that justifies programs disclosed by Edward Snowden but calls for greater transparency and accountability in the wake of Snowden’s revelations. The dynamic conception supports the legality of section 215 of the USA Patriot Act and section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (“FISA”), programs that received informed input from all three branches of government. Each program is part of a long democratic experiment in the integration of secrecy, deliberation, and strategic advantage that dates to the Constitution’s framing. Both programs reflect Congress’s concern that intelligence collection be sufficiently agile …
Note From The Editor,
2014
Duke Law
Alaska And The Arctic,
2014
Duke Law
Alaska’S Native History,
2014
Duke Law
Alaska’S Native History, William L. Iggiagruk Hensley
Alaska Law Review
No abstract provided.
Foreword,
2014
Duke Law School
Traditional Cultural Districts: An Opportunity For Alaska Tribes To Protect Subsistence Rights And Traditional Lands,
2014
Duke Law
Traditional Cultural Districts: An Opportunity For Alaska Tribes To Protect Subsistence Rights And Traditional Lands, Elizaveta Barrett Ristroph
Alaska Law Review
Alaska tribes have limited control over their traditional lands and waters. Tribes may increase their influence through a Traditional Cultural District designation under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act. This designation does not stop development, but requires federal agencies to consult with tribes regarding potential development that may impact the district. The consultation right applies regardless of whether a tribe owns or has formally designated the district. In Alaska, where no Traditional Cultural Districts exist as of 2014, there is potential for designating large areas of land or water that correspond to the range of traditionally important species.
Journal Staff,
2014
Duke Law
Foreword,
2014
Duke Law
Super Pac Contributions, Corruption, And The Proxy War Over Coordination,
2014
Duke Law
Super Pac Contributions, Corruption, And The Proxy War Over Coordination, Richard L. Hasen
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Market Structure And Political Law: A Taxonomy Of Power,
2014
Duke Law
Market Structure And Political Law: A Taxonomy Of Power, Zephyr Teachout, Lina Khan
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Classifying Corruption,
2014
Duke Law
Classifying Corruption, Yasmin Dawood
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Between Access And Influence: Building A Record For The Next Court,
2014
Duke Law
Between Access And Influence: Building A Record For The Next Court, Renata E. B. Strause, Daniel P. Tokaji
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Disappearance Of Corruption And The New Path Forward In Campaign Finance,
2014
Duke Law
The Disappearance Of Corruption And The New Path Forward In Campaign Finance, Eugene D. Mazo
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Journal Staff,
2014
Duke Law
Journal Staff
Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Jack Weinstein And The Missing Pieces Of The Hearsay Puzzle,
2014
University of Michigan Law School
Jack Weinstein And The Missing Pieces Of The Hearsay Puzzle, Richard D. Friedman
Articles
For the first three quarters of the twentieth century, the Wigmore treatise was the dominant force in organizing, setting out, and explaining the American law of evidence. Since then, the first two of those roles have been taken over in large part by the Federal Rules of Evidence (Rules). And the third has been performed most notably by the Weinstein treatise. Judge Jack Weinstein was present at the creation of the Rules and before. Though he first made his name in Civil Procedure, while still a young man he joined two of the stalwarts of evidence law, Edmund Morgan and …
Trial Practice And Procedure,
2014
Mercer University School of Law
Trial Practice And Procedure, Brandon L. Peak, Tedra C. Hobson, Mary K. Weeks, Anna W. Howard, Morgan E. Duncan, Joseph M. Colwell
Mercer Law Review
This Article addresses several significant cases and legislation of interest to the Georgia civil trial practitioner that occurred during the survey period of this publication.
