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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Supreme Court, Question-Selection, Legitimacy, And Reform: Three Theorems And One Suggestion, Benjamin B. Johnson
The Supreme Court, Question-Selection, Legitimacy, And Reform: Three Theorems And One Suggestion, Benjamin B. Johnson
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Business Of The Supreme Court: How We Do, Don’T, And Should Talk About Scotus, Stephen I. Vladeck
The Business Of The Supreme Court: How We Do, Don’T, And Should Talk About Scotus, Stephen I. Vladeck
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Seeing The Supreme Court As A Whole Institution: Law And Social Science, Morgan L. W. Hazelton
Seeing The Supreme Court As A Whole Institution: Law And Social Science, Morgan L. W. Hazelton
Saint Louis University Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Dobbs In A Technologized World: Implications For Us Data Privacy, Jheel Gosain, Jason D. Keune, Michael S. Sinha
Dobbs In A Technologized World: Implications For Us Data Privacy, Jheel Gosain, Jason D. Keune, Michael S. Sinha
All Faculty Scholarship
In June of 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court issued its opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, overturning 50 years of precedent by eliminating the federal constitutional right to abortion care established by the Court’s 1973 decision in Roe v. Wade. The Dobbs decision leaves the decision about abortion services in the hands of the states, which created an immediately variegated checkerboard of access to women’s healthcare across the country. This in turn laid bare a profusion of privacy issues that emanate from our technologized world. We review these privacy issues, including healthcare data, financial data, website tracking and …
Colonizing Queerness, Jeremiah A. Ho
Colonizing Queerness, Jeremiah A. Ho
All Faculty Scholarship
This Article investigates how and why the cultural script of inequality persists for queer identities despite major legal advancements such as marriage, anti-discrimination, and employment protections. By regarding LGBTQ legal advancements as part of the American settler colonial project, I conclude that such victories are not liberatory or empowering but are attempts at colonizing queer identities. American settler colonialism’s structural promotion of a normative sexuality illustrates how our settler colonialist legacy is not just a race project (as settler colonialism is most widely studied) but also a race-gender-sexuality project. Even in apparent strokes of progress, American settler colonialism’s eliminationist motives …