Law Commons^™

An Introduction To Legal Moralism, Douglas Husak

Georgia State University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Digital Domination: How Technology Threatens Privacy Rights, Kirsten Zonkowski

NSU Undergraduate Law Journal

This paper examines how rapid technological advancements have outpaced existing legal protections for privacy rights in both the U.S as well as world-wide. By analyzing landmark Supreme Court cases and federal legislation, it highlights the vulnerabilities individuals face from digital surveillance, data mining, and third-party data collection. The paper argues that current legal frameworks are fragmented and outdated, calling for comprehensive reforms. Recommended solutions include adopting federal privacy legislation modeled after the GDPR, passing a constitutional amendment to safeguard digital privacy, and implementing mandatory transparency and accountability measures for technology companies. These reforms are essential to preserving individual freedoms in …

The Melodic Maze Of Generative Ai: Navigating Copyright And Publicity Protections, Brooke Sause

Florida Entertainment and Sports Law Review

The rapid advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in recent years has fundamentally altered the landscape of creative expression. Specifically, generative AI technology has revolutionized how we interact with information, art, and entertainment, blurring the lines between human creativity and machine-generated content. As AI-generated works proliferate across various domains, from visual arts to music composition, profound legal questions and ethical dilemmas have emerged. We currently find ourselves navigating a landscape filled with legal gray areas regarding protections and guidance for creators. As we grapple with whether existing laws can adequately address these revolutionary AI-driven innovations or if entirely new legal frameworks …

Fighting For Their Livelihood: Ufc Fighters Can Improve Conditions Without A Union, Evan Mattel

Florida Entertainment and Sports Law Review

This Article explores the compensation structure and current benefits afforded to UFC fighters, emphasizing the unique challenges and disparities faced in the absence of a collective bargaining agreement. Despite the Ultimate Fighting Championship’s (UFC’s) popularity and revenue, fighter pay still remains a contentious issue as many of the bonuses received by fighters are based on their experience, popularity, and fight performance. This leaves little room for consistent earnings and easy mobility within the organization’s rankings. This Article analyzes the current pay model and investigates the potential impacts of attempting to unionize fighters. By evaluating the current landscape of the UFC …

Bargaining And Ballplayers: The Practical Implications Of Minor League Baseball's Cba And What It Means For The Ncaa, Bobby Bramhall

Florida Entertainment and Sports Law Review

A commentary on the work place struggles of MiLB and how Collective Bargaining Agreement changed that. With this change how will it affect another athletic league, like the NCAA.

Folder 70, Sapp Award, 1951, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 71, Sapp Award, 1952, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 72, Sapp Award, 1953, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 73, Sapp Award, 1954, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 74, Sapp Award, 1955, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 75, Sapp Award, 1956, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 76, Sapp Award, 1957, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 77, Sapp Award, 1958, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 78, Sapp Award, 1959, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 79, Schedule Of Classes, 1951, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 80, Senate Clerkships, 1947-1948, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 81, South Carolina Bar Association History, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 82, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1951, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 83, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1953-1954, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 84, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1955, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 85, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1956, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 86, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1957, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 87, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1958, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

Folder 88, South Carolina Law Quarterly, 1959, Samuel Lander Prince

Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959)

No abstract provided.

How Far? The Territorial Scope Of Cultural Heritage Protection, Marketa Trimble

Media & Informal Publications

Professor Trimble delivered a presentation at the conference "Botticelli v. Warhol: Comparative Perspectives on the Use of Cultural Heritage Images", hosted in Florence, Italy by the University of Florence, University of Stockholm, European University Institute, and Soprintendenza Archeologia Belle Arti e Paesaggio di Firenze, Pistoia e Prato.

Criminalization Of Homelessness: The Impact Of A Market-Oriented Approach, Gabriella M. Chioffi

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

Since the fourteenth century, countries have sought to criminalize unhoused individuals by labeling them as "vagrants." Currently, the United States and other countries continue to criminalize acts of sleeping rough, begging, loitering and other vagrancy-type activities that disproportionately target unhoused persons. Despite going through a period of decriminalization in the 1960s and 1970s, these punitive measures were largely reinstated by the 1990s. In the most extreme case, vagrancy criminalization was entrenched in a state's constitution. This Note contends that the reversion to punitive measures is triggered by a country's transition to a market-oriented approach that privatizes housing development and de-emphasizes …

Vandy Earns Top Prize In Auwcl National Health Law Writing Competition, James Owsley Boyd

Keep Up With the Latest News from the Law School (blog)

Nicholle Vandy, a rising 3L from Knox, Ind., has become the first Indiana University Maurer School of Law student to earn top honors at the American University Washington College of Law National Health Writing Competition.

Vandy’s paper, “True Man, Captive Mother: Abortion as a Fundamental Self-Defense Right,” was named the winning entry of the 10th annual competition, which encourages law students from across the country to write scholarly papers on current topics of interest relevant to health, food, and/or drug law.

Journal Staff

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

No abstract provided.

Cardozo Law News Brief, June 13, 2025, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law News Brief 2025

This Cardozo Law News Brief highlights the 47th Commencement, where Dean Melanie Leslie reminded the Class of 2025 of their duty to uphold the Constitution, and the pre-Commencement Awards Ceremony celebrating outstanding student achievements. It also announces the appointment of three new members to the Board of Overseers and features Rachel Strom ’06 joining a special edition of the SPARKS podcast with Deans Leslie and Grand. In the media, Professor Peter Markowitz spoke to PIX11 about ICE’s proposed office on Rikers Island, Professor Lindsay Nash spoke to WBUR on ICE’s use of warrantless arrests, Professor Michael Pollack was quoted in …

Gender-Based Crimes And The Colombian Special Jurisdiction For Peace, Caroline Davidson

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

The Special Jurisdiction for Peace ("JEP"), created as part of Colombia's historic 2016 Peace Agreement, has been hailed as a novel, restorative justice-oriented mechanism for addressing gross human rights violations at the domestic level. Commentators point to the JEP as a potential model for other jurisdictions looking to address mass atrocities. The success or failure of this model hinges on the JEP's ability to effectively address an issue of great concern to the International Criminal Court as well as to Colombian civil society: gender-based crimes. This Article is the first to examine comprehensively the JEP's progress on this vital issue, …