Culture Wars On Campus: Academic Freedom, The First Amendment, And Partisan Outrage In Polarized Times,
2018
University of San Diego
Culture Wars On Campus: Academic Freedom, The First Amendment, And Partisan Outrage In Polarized Times, Jason M. Shepard, Kathleen B. Culver
San Diego Law Review
After a California community college professor called the election of President Donald Trump an “act of terrorism” in her classroom the week after the vote, a student-recorded viral video sparked a national conservative media firestorm. Critics said the professor should be fired for outrageous liberal bias, while supporters defended her comments as being protected by academic freedom and the First Amendment. The student, meanwhile, was suspended for his unauthorized recording while defenders decried his punishment as evidence of anti-conservative discrimination and harassment. By examining tensions between faculty and student speech rights, the use of technologies to take ideological disagreements viral …
The Future Of State Blaine Amendments In Light Of Trinity Lutheran: Strengthening The Nondiscrimination Argument,
2018
Notre Dame Law School
The Future Of State Blaine Amendments In Light Of Trinity Lutheran: Strengthening The Nondiscrimination Argument, Margo A. Borders
Notre Dame Law Review
In Part I, this Note will examine a brief history of the proposed federal Blaine Amendment, and the subsequent adoption of many State Blaines across the nation. Next, in Part II, the Note will discuss why the State Blaines are frequently debated, specifically in the context of the issue of school choice. The Note will then examine two of the main arguments against the constitutionality of State Blaines—the animus arguments and the First Amendment arguments—and will examine the strengths and weaknesses of each argument. In Part III, the Note will discuss the culmination of recent caselaw in the Trinity Lutheran …
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program: The Need For Better Employment Eligibility Regulations,
2018
Dedman School of Law, Southern Methodist University
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program: The Need For Better Employment Eligibility Regulations, Gregory Crespi
Buffalo Law Review
A few people have now applied for and obtained tax-exempt debt forgiveness of their federal student Direct Loans under the Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program after satisfying the requirements of 10 years of post-October 1, 2007 employment in a “public service job.” While only a relatively small number of people have received debt forgiveness to date, I estimate that as the number of persons eligible ramps up sharply in 2018 and thereafter eventually 200,000 people a year or more will obtain debt forgiveness under the PSLF program, at a total cost to the Treasury of $12 billion per year …
Memories Of Our Dear Teacher: Scientific Legacy, The Life Path
Of Academician A.Agzamkhojaev,
2018
University of World Economy and Diplomacy
Memories Of Our Dear Teacher: Scientific Legacy, The Life Path Of Academician A.Agzamkhojaev, I Akhmedov
ProAcademy
This article describes brillia n t life path a n d activities, scientific heritage o f p rom in e nt law yer a n d acad e m ic A nvar Agzam ovich A gzam xodjaev.
The Compromised Right To Education,
2018
West Virginia University College of Law
The Compromised Right To Education, Joshua Weishart
Law Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Aligning Education Rights And Remedies,
2018
West Virginia University College of Law
Aligning Education Rights And Remedies, Joshua Weishart
Law Faculty Scholarship
Over the course of five decades and three waves of litigation, courts have approved remedies under the state constitutional right to education that demand more equitable and adequate funding of public schools. Scholars have urgently called for a 'fourth wave" of litigation seeking remedies beyond money: racial and socioeconomic integration, school choice, universal preschool, and teacher tenure reform, just to name a few. Desperate for progress and to escape the incessant rut of school funding battles, advocates have, in turn, initiated lawsuits seeking a broader range of remedies. If this strategy induces a fourth wave, advocates will encounter a beleaguered …
Change From Within: Using Task Forces And Best Practices To Achieve Gender Equity For University Faculty,
2018
University of South Carolina
Change From Within: Using Task Forces And Best Practices To Achieve Gender Equity For University Faculty, Constance Z. Wagner
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Table Of Contents,
2018
University of South Carolina
Issues In Reporting Requirement And Benefits Of Definition And Education Requirement Of Pending Reach Bill,
2018
University of South Carolina
Issues In Reporting Requirement And Benefits Of Definition And Education Requirement Of Pending Reach Bill, Emily Wessel
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Recent Decisions,
2018
University of South Carolina
Anti-Bullying Laws And Teacher Liability In Kentucky: Giving Teachers Greater Discretion To Prevent Unwarranted Punishment,
2018
University of South Carolina
Anti-Bullying Laws And Teacher Liability In Kentucky: Giving Teachers Greater Discretion To Prevent Unwarranted Punishment, Jessica M. Stemple
The Journal of Law and Education
No abstract provided.
Restoring Fairness To Campus Sex Tribunals,
2018
William & Mary Law School
Restoring Fairness To Campus Sex Tribunals, Cynthia Ward
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Against Shaming: Preserving Dignity, Decency, And A Moral-Educative Mission In American Schools,
2018
St. John's University School of Law
Against Shaming: Preserving Dignity, Decency, And A Moral-Educative Mission In American Schools, Amanda Harmon Cooley
St. John's Law Review
(Excerpt)
While there has been an extensive amount of scholarly discourse regarding the propriety of shaming as a criminal sanction, there has been almost no critical discussion about the validity of shaming punishments as disciplinary measures in schools. This Article is designed to initiate this needed dialogue by arguing for the cessation of school shaming through a legal theory lenses. To accomplish this objective, Part I of this Article provides a definitional foundation of shaming punishments. Part II of the Article presents the normative rejection of school shaming, which is grounded in both legal punishment theory and educational theory. It …
Book Review: Courtrooms And Classrooms: A Legal History Of College Access, 1860-1960,
2018
Brown University
Book Review: Courtrooms And Classrooms: A Legal History Of College Access, 1860-1960, Mark A. Addison
Journal of College Access
Issues of college access are increasingly met with resolutions within social and economic contexts. Models such as cost of production output, and race and socioeconomic-conscious strategies form the basis of such analyses (Jenkins & Rodriguez, 2013; Henriksen, 1995; Treager Huber, 2010; Schmidt, 2012). We can expect retooling and reinventing of such models with increasing college costs and changes in student demographics.
I Would Like To Request Your Academic Records: Ferpa Protections And The Washington Public Records Act,
2018
University of Washington School of Law
I Would Like To Request Your Academic Records: Ferpa Protections And The Washington Public Records Act, Tevon Edwards
Washington Law Review
The Washington Public Records Act is a broad mandate for the release of almost all public records. In response to a request, a state or local agency must produce the requested records unless a specific exemption applies. In part to enforce compliance on public agencies, the Public Records Act requires that a requester be compensated for statutory fees, costs, and attorneys’ fees if a government agency declines to provide a public record, is challenged, and the requester succeeds in court. However, within public education agencies, compliance with the Washington Public Records Act can run against the agencies’ requirements under the …
Does The African American Need Separate Charter Schools?,
2018
University of Minnesota Law School
Does The African American Need Separate Charter Schools?, Julian Vasquez Heilig, Steven Nelson, Matt Kronzer
Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality
No abstract provided.
Litigating Trauma As Disability In American Schools,
2018
Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
Litigating Trauma As Disability In American Schools, Taylor N. Mullaney
Northwestern Journal of Law & Social Policy
No abstract provided.
Assessing Students' Civil Rights Claims Against School Resource Officers,
2018
Stockton University
Assessing Students' Civil Rights Claims Against School Resource Officers, Kerrin C. Wolf
Pace Law Review
Police officers stationed in public schools, commonly referred to as school resource officers (SROs), have become commonplace in the United States over the past twenty-five years. Their primary responsibility is to maintain order and safety in schools, but they also serve as counselors and mentors for students, and teach classes related to drug and alcohol abuse, gang avoidance, and other topics. SROs’ presence in schools raises important legal questions because they interact with students on a daily basis and are directly involved in schools’ efforts to control student behavior through school discipline and security. Additionally, a series of Supreme Court …
Improving Education Through Devotion: A Religious Solution To Eastern Turkey's Gender Gap,
2018
William & Mary Law School
Improving Education Through Devotion: A Religious Solution To Eastern Turkey's Gender Gap, Joshua E. Thomas
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
Turkey has much room for improvement regarding women’s education opportunities—particularly in eastern Anatolia. Despite the Turkish Republic’s outward secular appearance, Islamic law plays an increasingly important role in society. A potential solution to the government’s sluggish progress on gender equality may lie in the utilization of their religious directorate (Diyanet). The Diyanet could issue fatwas sympathetic to women’s rights, which may more effectively reach the conservative eastern Turkish population.
The Invisible Victims Of The School-To-Prison Pipeline: Understanding Black Girls, School Push-Out, And The Impact Of The Every Student Succeeds Act,
2018
William & Mary Law School
The Invisible Victims Of The School-To-Prison Pipeline: Understanding Black Girls, School Push-Out, And The Impact Of The Every Student Succeeds Act, Bianca A. White
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
