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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
To Lynch A Child: Bullying And Gender Nonconformity In Our Nation's Schools, Michael J. Higdon
To Lynch A Child: Bullying And Gender Nonconformity In Our Nation's Schools, Michael J. Higdon
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Bullycide In American Schools: Forging A Comprehensive Legislative Solution, Jason A. Wallace
Bullycide In American Schools: Forging A Comprehensive Legislative Solution, Jason A. Wallace
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Counting The Costs Of A Global Anglophonic Hegemony: Examining The Impact Of U.S. Language Education Policy On Linguistic Minorities Worldwide, Stephen M. Harper
Counting The Costs Of A Global Anglophonic Hegemony: Examining The Impact Of U.S. Language Education Policy On Linguistic Minorities Worldwide, Stephen M. Harper
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
As the need for efficient communication between global participants in academia, business, and politics has grown in recent decades, English has quickly become the dominant universal language in these arenas. Language policy scholars have noted, however, that the rapid spread of English could present a substantial threat to the linguistic diversity of the world, as some scholars have estimated that as many as fifty percent of the world's languages will be extinct by the end of the twenty-first century. This Note argues that the United States' current stance in the area of language education will contribute to this global language …
Teachers' Religious Garb As An Instrument For Globalization In Education, Caitlin S. Kerr
Teachers' Religious Garb As An Instrument For Globalization In Education, Caitlin S. Kerr
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Nebraska and Pennsylvania currently have laws in place that prohibit public school teachers from wearing religious garb. This Note applies the appropriate constitutional framework-a balancing test-in order to determine the propriety of a religious garb statute. Courts have upheld the statutes in light of perceived government endorsement of teachers' religion and feared impact on impressionable young children. However, both of these concerns are exaggerated and misplaced. Rather, a court must consider the demands a newly globalized world places on effective education for tomorrow's global citizens.