Affirmative Action Tested: The Constitutionality Of “Landscape”,
2022
St. John's University School of Law
Affirmative Action Tested: The Constitutionality Of “Landscape”, Eric James Seltzer
St. John's Law Review
(Excerpt)
In August 2019, the College Board announced it was launching a program providing higher education institutions with “context about students’ high schools and neighborhoods when making admissions decisions.” In August 2019, the College Board announced it was launching “Landscape,” a program providing higher education institutions with “context about students’ high schools and neighborhoods when making admissions decision.” Landscape collects and organizes data into three categories—basic high school data, such as school locale, test score comparison, and high school and neighborhood indicators—that offers insight into high schools and neighborhoods. Among these indicators are quintessential measures of socioeconomic status, including college …
Title Ix And The Alleged Victimization Of Men: Applying Twombly To Federal Title Ix Lawsuits Brought By Men Accused Of Sexual Assault,
2022
Edelson PC, Chicago, IL
Title Ix And The Alleged Victimization Of Men: Applying Twombly To Federal Title Ix Lawsuits Brought By Men Accused Of Sexual Assault, Zoë Seaman-Grant
Michigan Journal of Gender & Law
This Note provides a survey of the current state of Title IX law as applied to anti-male bias lawsuits and suggests how courts should apply Twombly’s plausibility standard to anti-male bias claims going forward. Part I of this Note provides an overview of sexual violence on college campuses and the history of Title IX regulations and jurisprudence. Part II offers a brief history of Title IX anti-male bias lawsuits, examines the structure of anti-male bias lawsuits, and analyzes the various pleading standards applied by courts. Part III lays out the types of facts pled by Title IX anti-male bias …
Table Of Contents,
2022
University of South Carolina
Forensic Science In Legal Education,
2022
University of South Carolina
Forensic Science In Legal Education, Brandon L. Garrett, Glinda S. Cooper, Quinn Beckham
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Reviving Rationality And The Federal Role In Education,
2022
University of South Carolina
Reviving Rationality And The Federal Role In Education, Chris Yarrell
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Surviving Recission: Refining The 2020 Final Title Ix Regulations' Cross-Examination Requirement To Balance The Interests Of Complainants And Respondents,
2022
University of South Carolina
Surviving Recission: Refining The 2020 Final Title Ix Regulations' Cross-Examination Requirement To Balance The Interests Of Complainants And Respondents, Samantha J. Doward
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Compulsory Classrooms And Custody: Applying State Truancy Laws To Find That School Is Inherently Custodial For The Purposes Of Miranda Warnings,
2022
University of South Carolina
Compulsory Classrooms And Custody: Applying State Truancy Laws To Find That School Is Inherently Custodial For The Purposes Of Miranda Warnings, Mary S. Williams
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Rights To Nowhere: The Idea's Inadequacy In High-Poverty Schools,
2022
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Rights To Nowhere: The Idea's Inadequacy In High-Poverty Schools, Claire Raj
Faculty Publications
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (“IDEA”) successfully opened the schoolhouse doors to millions of students with disabilities. But more than forty years after its enactment, the law has proven largely inept at confronting the educational inequities faced by the many students with disabilities attending underfunded, high-poverty public schools. This shortcoming is inconsistent with common conceptions of the IDEA: Advocates and policymakers alike treat the IDEA’s rights and privately enforceable remedies as strong, meaningful tools. This Article theorizes that the IDEA’s under-appreciated failures are overlooked because they are the products of the law’s internal structure, undue judicial deference to schools, …
Diversity's Distractions Revisited: The Case Of Latinx In Higher Education,
2022
University of California, Irvine School of Law
Diversity's Distractions Revisited: The Case Of Latinx In Higher Education, Rachel F. Moran
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Pledge Of Allegiance And Compelled Speech Revisited: Requiring Parental Consent,
2022
University of Miami School of Law
The Pledge Of Allegiance And Compelled Speech Revisited: Requiring Parental Consent, Caroline Mala Corbin
Articles
Since the Supreme Court decided West Virginia State Board of Education v. Barnette in 1943, free speech law has been clear: public schools may not force students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Nevertheless, in two states -Texas and Florida- students may decline to participate only with parental permission. The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the law on the grounds that the parental requirement furthered parents' substantive due process right to control the upbringing of their children.
The Eleventh Circuit decision is flawed both in its understanding of the First Amendment right to be free of compelled speech and …
From Bostock To Adams: Following The Expansion Of Rights For Transgender Students In Public School Settings,
2022
Mercer University School of Law
From Bostock To Adams: Following The Expansion Of Rights For Transgender Students In Public School Settings, William A. White, M. Chase Collum
Mercer Law Review
Since before the turn of the twenty-first century, it is undeniable that classrooms across the country have undergone a multitude of changes. In 2020, schooling continued through a global pandemic—forcing teachers and students alike to improvise, adapt, and overcome challenges both in the classroom and in their own homes. Now that teachers and students are attempting to return to “normal,” federal courts across the country have passed down a number of decisions that will impact students’ return to the classroom. Specifically, the Supreme Court of the United States’ landmark decision in Bostock v. Clayton County, Georgia, (Bostock) …
Suicide Screening And Surveillance Of Students, Discrimination, And Privacy: The Garrett Lee Smith Memorial Act,
2022
University of South Carolina
Suicide Screening And Surveillance Of Students, Discrimination, And Privacy: The Garrett Lee Smith Memorial Act, Nicholas D. Lawson
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
The Unsung Heroes Of The Desegregation Of American Law Schools,
2022
University of South Carolina
The Unsung Heroes Of The Desegregation Of American Law Schools, Gail S. Stephenson
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
School District Secession In Mobile County, Alabama: A Case Study Of Adaptive Discrimination And Threats To Multiracial Democracy,
2022
University of South Carolina
School District Secession In Mobile County, Alabama: A Case Study Of Adaptive Discrimination And Threats To Multiracial Democracy, Sarah Asson, Erica Frankenberg
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Beware Of Educational Blackmail: How Can We Apply Lessons From Environmental Justice To Urban Charter School Growth?,
2022
University of South Carolina
Beware Of Educational Blackmail: How Can We Apply Lessons From Environmental Justice To Urban Charter School Growth?, Preston C. Green Ii, Chelsea E. Connery
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Education: Constitutional Democracy's Predicate And Product,
2022
Harvard Law School
Education: Constitutional Democracy's Predicate And Product, Martha Minow
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of Who Funds And Who Benefits From The Carolina Education Lotteries,
2022
University of South Carolina
An Analysis Of Who Funds And Who Benefits From The Carolina Education Lotteries, Mary Reagan Crosby
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Creating Lightbulb Moments: Developing Higher-Order Thinking In Family Law Classrooms Through Court Observations,
2022
University of South Carolina
Creating Lightbulb Moments: Developing Higher-Order Thinking In Family Law Classrooms Through Court Observations, Sonia M. Gipson Rankin
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
How The Farm Bill May Be The Key To Healthier Cities,
2022
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
How The Farm Bill May Be The Key To Healthier Cities, Fatima Ouedraogo
Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice
The note argues that the Farm Bill, a significant piece of U.S. legislation governing agricultural and food programs, can be a crucial tool in addressing urban health issues by making healthy food more affordable. By expanding subsidies to include specialty crops like fruits and vegetables, the Farm Bill could reduce the cost of these items, thereby encouraging healthier diets and combating rising obesity rates in urban populations.
Inoculating The Next Generation Of Lawyers: Mandating Substances Use And Mental Health Education For Law Students,
2022
University of Miami School of Law
Inoculating The Next Generation Of Lawyers: Mandating Substances Use And Mental Health Education For Law Students, Janet Stearns
Articles
No abstract provided.
