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Articles 31 - 60 of 76
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Table Of Contents, Editorial Board
Table Of Contents, Editorial Board
DePaul Journal for Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Courts Rule Too Narrowly Regarding The Right To Wear Religious Clothing In Public, Kendyl L. Green
Courts Rule Too Narrowly Regarding The Right To Wear Religious Clothing In Public, Kendyl L. Green
UC Law SF Journal on Gender and Justice
For numerous years, state and institutional rules have barred individuals from wearing religious clothing. Specifically, this issue has arisen in the military, the workplace, police departments, prisons, and public schools. Wearing religious clothing, particularly head coverings, is a vital aspect of Judaism, Islam, and Sikhism. The United States Constitution upholds the right to religious liberty in the First and Fourteenth Amendments. Additionally, the Religious Freedom and Restoration Act of 1993 (RFRA), Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA) statutes also protect religious freedom. Below, cases are examined that …
Post-Myriad Genetics Copyright Of Synthetic Biology And Living Media, Michael D. Murray
Post-Myriad Genetics Copyright Of Synthetic Biology And Living Media, Michael D. Murray
Oklahoma Journal of Law and Technology
No abstract provided.
To Solve It Aright: Rerum Novarum And New Jersey's Answer To Catholic Bishop Of Chicago, Daniel T. Paxton
To Solve It Aright: Rerum Novarum And New Jersey's Answer To Catholic Bishop Of Chicago, Daniel T. Paxton
Brigham Young University Education and Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Death With Dignity Ballot Initiative: Narrative Tensions And Jewish Legalities, Bernard H. Mehlman, Jeremy S. Morrison
The Death With Dignity Ballot Initiative: Narrative Tensions And Jewish Legalities, Bernard H. Mehlman, Jeremy S. Morrison
Nevada Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Making Of A Libertarian, Contrarian, Nonobservant, But Self-Identified Jew, Randy E. Barnett
The Making Of A Libertarian, Contrarian, Nonobservant, But Self-Identified Jew, Randy E. Barnett
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Many academics are unaware that I am Jewish, no doubt due, in part, to my last name as well as to my politics, Yet growing up as a Jew in Polish-Catholic Calumet City, Illinois and as a kid from Calumet City attending Temple in Hammond, Indiana made me quite conscious of the tyranny of the majority. This environment, together with the influence of my father, had a deep affect on my views of liberty, justice, individual rights, and the U.S. Constitution. In this brief essay, prepared for a symposium on “Judaism and Constitutional Law: People of the Book,” held at …
Post-Myriad Genetics Copyright Of Synthetic Biology And Living Media, Michael D. Murray
Post-Myriad Genetics Copyright Of Synthetic Biology And Living Media, Michael D. Murray
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
This Article addresses copyright as a viable form of intellectual property protection for living, organic creations of science and art. The United States Supreme Court's decision in Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics, Inc. narrowed patent-eligible protection over living components of humans or other organisms. Synthetic biologists are expected to look with renewed focus on copyright law for the intellectual property protection of biological creations. The contribution of this Article is to reveal that the same issues are raised with regard to the copyrightability of the works of synthetic biology as are raised by pictorial, graphic, and sculptural arts …
Bread And Roses: E.E.O.C. V. Bloomberg L.P. And The Case For A Work-Life Balance, Marissa N. Goldberg
Bread And Roses: E.E.O.C. V. Bloomberg L.P. And The Case For A Work-Life Balance, Marissa N. Goldberg
The Modern American
No abstract provided.
Response To Zadoff On Kwall, Roberta Rosenthal Kwall
Response To Zadoff On Kwall, Roberta Rosenthal Kwall
Cardozo Law Review de•novo
In The Cultural Analysis Paradigm: Women and Synagogue Ritual as a Case Study, I demonstrate that a cultural analysis of halakhah views the norms of female ritualistic participation concerning being called to, and reading from the Torah as the result of environment, conditioning, history, and context, rather than as an unalterable mandate. To my knowledge, the idea that halakhah should be understood through a cultural analysis lens has not previously been explored in either the legal or Jewish studies literature. The paradigm developed in the Article was based on an extensive review of the cultural analysis literature and represents …
The Cultural Analysis Paradigm: Women And Synagogue Ritual As A Case Study, Roberta Rosenthal Kwall
The Cultural Analysis Paradigm: Women And Synagogue Ritual As A Case Study, Roberta Rosenthal Kwall
Cardozo Law Review
This Article develops an original cultural analysis paradigm with significant implications for understanding the relationship between law and culture. It also illustrates how this relationship should inform the normative application of areas of law in which tensions exist between modern sensibilities and traditional practices steeped in cultural perspectives from other times. Indeed, the negotiation between preservation and change confronts all ancient cultural traditions in modernity. The specific application invoked in this Article concerns the issue of women being called to read publicly from the Torah, a subject of serious academic debate among observant Jews. The analysis demonstrates that the virtually …
Dialogue Magazine, Fall 2012
Dialogue, the magazine of the DePaul University College of Law
No abstract provided.
Sociologists Without Borders And The Meaning Of “Without Borders”: The Social Construction Of Organizational And Scholarly Boundaries, Davita Silfen Glasberg
Sociologists Without Borders And The Meaning Of “Without Borders”: The Social Construction Of Organizational And Scholarly Boundaries, Davita Silfen Glasberg
Societies Without Borders
This manuscript examines what it means to be “without borders” in an organizational and scholarly context.
Facebook Frenzy Around The World: The Different Implications Facebook Has On Law Students, Lawyers, And Judges, Tal Harari
ILSA Journal of International & Comparative Law
Over the last decade the use of social networking sites has swept the nation by providing users with the ability to "interact, connect, reconnect, communicate, and collaborate in various ways-such as through audio, words, pictures, or video-with friends, family, acquaintances, professional colleagues, and others."'
Preface To Vol. 10, John Shuford
Preface To Vol. 10, John Shuford
Journal of Hate Studies
I am pleased to offer you Volume 10 of the Journal of Hate Studies (JHS), which is devoted to the theme “Hate and Political Discourse.” This is, in many ways, a special volume, and 2012-2013 is a special year too. We celebrate the 125th Anniversary of Gonzaga University, the Centennial Anniversary of the Gonzaga University School of Law, the 15th Anniversary of the Institute for Hate Studies, and the 10th Anniversary of the JHS. We mark these special occasions with the present volume and a special symposium held in Washington, DC in September 2012 to accompany this volume.
The Lessons Of Living Gardens And Jewish Process Theology For Authorship And Moral Rights, Roberta R. Kwall
The Lessons Of Living Gardens And Jewish Process Theology For Authorship And Moral Rights, Roberta R. Kwall
Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law
This Article examines the issues of authorship, fixation, and moral rights through the lens of Jewish Process Theology. Jewish Process Theology is an application of Process Thought, which espouses a developmental and fluid perspective with respect to creation and creativity. This discipline offers important insights for how to shape and enforce copyright law. The issue of "change" and authorship is more important now than ever before given how the digital age is revolutionizing the way the world thinks about authorship. By incorrectly maintaining that a living garden is not capable of copyright protection since it is unfixed, changeable, and partially …
June 15, 2011: Weird Second Circuit Decision, Bruce Ledewitz
June 15, 2011: Weird Second Circuit Decision, Bruce Ledewitz
Hallowed Secularism
Blog post, “ Weird Second Circuit Decision“ discusses politics, theology and the law in relation to religion and public life in the democratic United States of America.
Program: Ucf Book Festival
Textual material from the Rodney Lawrence Hurst, Sr. Papers
University of Central Florida Book Festival on April 17, 2010 at the Morgridge International Reading Center. Author Rodney Hurst is featured on page 27.
Applying Jewish Legal Theory In The Context Of American Law And Legal Scholarship: A Methodological Analysis, Samuel J. Levine
Applying Jewish Legal Theory In The Context Of American Law And Legal Scholarship: A Methodological Analysis, Samuel J. Levine
Seton Hall Law Review
No abstract provided.
Orthodox Jewish Women And Eligibility For The Parsonage Exemption, Jacob Lewin
Orthodox Jewish Women And Eligibility For The Parsonage Exemption, Jacob Lewin
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
The note examines the eligibility of Orthodox Jewish women for the parsonage exemption under Section 107 of the Internal Revenue Code, arguing that unordained women can qualify if they hold formal theological degrees, despite lacking formal ordination or certification. It critiques Michael Broyde’s proposal that functional roles alone suffice, asserting that requiring formal licensing or certification prevents abuse of the exemption while ensuring its purpose of supporting religious leadership is maintained.
The Federal Arbitration Act After Alafabco: A Case Analysis, Benjamin D. Tievsky
The Federal Arbitration Act After Alafabco: A Case Analysis, Benjamin D. Tievsky
Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution
In late 2009, a divided Supreme Court of Washington held in Satomi Owners Ass'n v. Satomi, L.L.C. that the arbitration provision in a warranty addendum to a sales contract between a condominium developer and an owners' association was enforceable. Specifically, the court held that the provision was within the reach of the Federal Arbitration Act, and that a Washington state statute preserving the parties' right to litigate with regard to the warranty addendum was therefore preempted. This Note will explore the potential importance of this decision for defining the contours of the applicability of the Federal Arbitration Act (at least …
Front Matter, James Mohr, Joanie Eppinga, Steven Baum
Front Matter, James Mohr, Joanie Eppinga, Steven Baum
Journal of Hate Studies
“I love mankind; it’s people I can’t stand.” This quotation from Charles Schultz’s Linus is brought to mind by the current volume of the Journal of Hate Studies. This year’s theme, “The Science of Hate,” has brought forth notions about how, under the auspices of some ideal that is sure to benefit humankind, science is used as a bottom line or a justification for horrendous behavior directed toward individuals or groups of individuals.
Dialogue Magazine, Winter 2009
Dialogue Magazine, Winter 2009
Dialogue, the magazine of the DePaul University College of Law
No abstract provided.
The Art Of Early Printed Books: Judaica Gems & English Bibles From The Collection Of Rabbi Howard R. Buechler, Beth Mobley
The Art Of Early Printed Books: Judaica Gems & English Bibles From The Collection Of Rabbi Howard R. Buechler, Beth Mobley
Exhibits
No abstract provided.
Dayton Lawyer, Winter 2006-07, University Of Dayton
Dayton Lawyer, Winter 2006-07, University Of Dayton
Dayton Lawyer
No abstract provided.
Scripture Versus Contemporary Needs: A Sasanian/Zoroastrian Example, Yaakov Elman
Scripture Versus Contemporary Needs: A Sasanian/Zoroastrian Example, Yaakov Elman
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Deuteronomy And Polity In The Early History Of Jewish Interpretation, Steven D. Fraade
Deuteronomy And Polity In The Early History Of Jewish Interpretation, Steven D. Fraade
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Jewish Lobby At Nuremberg: Jacob Robinson And The Institute Of Jewish Affairs, 1945-1946, Michael R. Marrus
A Jewish Lobby At Nuremberg: Jacob Robinson And The Institute Of Jewish Affairs, 1945-1946, Michael R. Marrus
Cardozo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Religion And Law Use: Constraints On Local Boards' Decision Making, John R. Nolon, Jessica A. Bacher
Religion And Law Use: Constraints On Local Boards' Decision Making, John R. Nolon, Jessica A. Bacher
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications
While local legislatures generally have broad authority to enact land use regulations that serve a public interest, the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act as well as constitutional limits found in the First Amendment limit religious land use regulations that seek to restrict religious freedom. This article explores the Second Circuit’s decision in Westchester Day School v. Village of Mamaroneck, and makes suggestions about the future implications of the court’s decision.
Truth And Illusion, Suzanne Last Stone
The Last Uncomfortable "Religious" Question? Monotheistic Exclusivism And Textual Superiority In Judaism, Christianity, And Islam As Sources Of Hate And Genocide, Steven Leonard Jacobs
The Last Uncomfortable "Religious" Question? Monotheistic Exclusivism And Textual Superiority In Judaism, Christianity, And Islam As Sources Of Hate And Genocide, Steven Leonard Jacobs
Journal of Hate Studies
This paper is a preliminary examination of some of the texts of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam–Hebrew Bible, New Testament, Qur’an–that appear to affirm such exclusivism, and, at the same time, a reflection upon the meanings and implications of those texts coterminous with their historical realities.