First Amendment Cosmopolitanism,
2011
William & Mary Law School
The First Amendment’S Trans-Border Dimension,
2011
William & Mary Law School
The First Amendment’S Trans-Border Dimension, Timothy Zick
Popular Media
No abstract provided.
New Faces Of The First Amendment: The Philosopher, The Pastor, And The Publisher,
2011
William & Mary Law School
New Faces Of The First Amendment: The Philosopher, The Pastor, And The Publisher, Timothy Zick
Popular Media
No abstract provided.
The Summer Of Discontent: Creative Repertoires Of Public Protest,
2011
William & Mary Law School
The Summer Of Discontent: Creative Repertoires Of Public Protest, Timothy Zick
Popular Media
No abstract provided.
Contents,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Pearson V. Callahan And Qualified Immunity: Impact On First Amendment Law,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Pearson V. Callahan And Qualified Immunity: Impact On First Amendment Law, David L. Hudson Jr.
First Amendment Law Review
No abstract provided.
Take One Step Forward: Federal Courts Continue To Find That Volunteers Are Shielded From Retaliation Based On Protected Speech Under The First Amendment,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Take One Step Forward: Federal Courts Continue To Find That Volunteers Are Shielded From Retaliation Based On Protected Speech Under The First Amendment, David A. Grenardo, Samuel D. Davis, Thomas M. Gutting
First Amendment Law Review
No abstract provided.
Civility In Government Meetings: Balancing First Amendment, Reputational Interests, And Efficiency,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Civility In Government Meetings: Balancing First Amendment, Reputational Interests, And Efficiency, Terri Day, Erin Bradford
First Amendment Law Review
No abstract provided.
Revisiting The Right To Offend Forty Years After Cohen V. California: One Case's Legacy On First Amendment Jurisprudence,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Revisiting The Right To Offend Forty Years After Cohen V. California: One Case's Legacy On First Amendment Jurisprudence, Clay Calvert
First Amendment Law Review
No abstract provided.
Skinny On The Federal Menu-Labeling Law & Why It Should Survive A First Amendment Challenge,
2011
University of North Carolina School of Law
Skinny On The Federal Menu-Labeling Law & Why It Should Survive A First Amendment Challenge, Dayna B. Royal
First Amendment Law Review
No abstract provided.
Front Matters - Vol. 11, No. 1,
2011
University of Connecticut School of Law
Front Matters - Vol. 11, No. 1, Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal
Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Preventing Divisiveness: The Ninth Circuit Upholds The 1954 Pledge Amendment In Newdow V. Rio Linda Union School District,
2011
Brigham Young University Law School
Preventing Divisiveness: The Ninth Circuit Upholds The 1954 Pledge Amendment In Newdow V. Rio Linda Union School District, Devin Snow
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Section 4: First Amendment,
2011
William & Mary Law School
Section 4: First Amendment, Institute Of Bill Of Rights Law, William & Mary Law School
Supreme Court Preview
No abstract provided.
Getting Faith Out Of The Gutters: Resolving The Debate Over Political Campaign Participation By Religious Organizations Through Fiscal Subsidiarity,
2011
University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law
Getting Faith Out Of The Gutters: Resolving The Debate Over Political Campaign Participation By Religious Organizations Through Fiscal Subsidiarity, W. Edward Afield
Nevada Law Journal
This Article proposes a unique resolution to the debate over political campaign participation by tax-exempt organizations, specifically religious organizations. By virtue of their tax-exempt status, these organizations are banned from participating in political campaign activity. Commentators have debated the merits of this ban for years and to say that commentators have been all over the map regarding their opinions over the ban is putting it charitably. The ban’s advocates and opponents have staked out seemingly every position imaginable in arguing the merits of this ban. Some commentators have argued forcefully that the ban is needed to preserve constitutional separation of …
The Tension Within The Religion Clause Of The First Amendment,
2011
Brigham Young University Law School
The Tension Within The Religion Clause Of The First Amendment, Thomas B. Griffith
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Secularity And Secularism In The United Kingdom: On The Way To The First Amendment,
2011
Brigham Young University Law School
Secularity And Secularism In The United Kingdom: On The Way To The First Amendment, Iain Mclean, Scot M. Peterson
BYU Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Law Of Reputation And The Interest Of The Audience,
2011
William & Mary Law School
The Law Of Reputation And The Interest Of The Audience, Laura A. Heymann
Faculty Publications
Although an individual has control over many of the statements, acts, and other biographical data points that are used to construct her reputation, she does not ultimately have control over the result of that reputational assessment, the pronouncement of which is a task reserved to others. Reputation is fundamentally a social concept; it does not exist until a community collectively forms a judgment about an individual or firm that has the potential to guide the community’s future interactions. Despite reputation’s relational nature, discussions of the law’s interest in reputation tend to focus on one of two parties: the individual or …
The Subordinate Status Of Negative Speech Rights,
2011
Florida State University College of Law
The Subordinate Status Of Negative Speech Rights, Nat Stern
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.
Neoformalism And The Reemergence Of The Right-Privilege Distinction In Public Employment Law,
2011
University of San Diego
Neoformalism And The Reemergence Of The Right-Privilege Distinction In Public Employment Law, Paul M. Secunda
San Diego Law Review
The First Amendment speech rights of public employees, which have traditionally enjoyed protection under the doctrine of unconstitutional conditions, have suddenly diminished in recent years. At one time developed to shut the door on the infamous privilege/rights distinction, the unconstitutional conditions doctrine has now been increasingly used to rob these employees of their constitutional rights.
Three interrelated developments explain this state of affairs. First, a jurisprudential school of thought--the "subsidy school"--has significantly undermined the vitality of the unconstitutional conditions doctrine through its largely successful sparring with an alternative school of thought, the "penalty school." Second, although initially developed in the …
Do Sexting Prosecutions Violate Teenagers' Constitutional Rights?,
2011
University of San Diego
Do Sexting Prosecutions Violate Teenagers' Constitutional Rights?, Joanne Sweeny
San Diego Law Review
The media has recently been highlighting a rash of prosecutions of teenagers who engage in "sexting"--sending nude or sexually explicit images of themselves or their peers--under child pornography laws. These prosecutions have led to mass criticism for threatening teens with long prison terms and registration as sex offenders for activities that are perceived to be relatively innocent. Many, if not most, of these sexting teens are legally permitted to engage in sexual activities through their states' statutory rape laws, which leads to an absurd situation in which teens are permitted to engage in sex but not photograph it. This mismatch …
