Tinker Remorse: On Threats, Boobies, Bullying, and Parodies by Mark Strasser
Professor, Capital University Law School
Medical Futility and Religious Free Exercise by Teneille Ruth Brown
Professor, University of Utah, S.J. Quinney College of Law and Adjunct Professor of Internal Medicine, University of Utah
Open-Carry: Open-Conversation or Open-Threat? by Daniel Horwitz
Articles Editor (Vol. 15)
A First Amendment Analysis of Voting Rights of the Mentally Incapacitated: Why are you calling me an idiot, why can’t I vote? by Tiffany Yates
Articles Editor (Vol. 15)
How the FCC Killed the Fairness Doctrine: A Critical Evaluation of the 1985 Fairness Report Thirty Years After “Syracuse Peace Council” by Mark R. Arbuckle, Ph.D.
Associate Professor, Pittsburg State University
The Right to Post: How North Carolina’s Revenge Porn Statute Can Escape Running Afoul of the First Amendment Post-Bishop by Ashton Cooke
Staff Member (Vol. 15)
Praying for Touchdowns: Contemporary Law and Legislation for Prayer in Public School Athletics by Annie Blekenship, J.D. Ph.D., and Brett A. Geir, Ed.D.
Assistant Professor, University of Southern Mississippi
Assistant Professor, Western Michigan University
Student Journalists v. School Administrators: A Structured Way to Resolve Editorial Disputes by Jonathan Peters, J.D., Ph.D. and Breanna McCarthy, J.D.
Assistant Professor, University of Kansas
Attorney
Twitter in the Age of Terrorism: Can a “Retweet” Constitute a “True Threat”? by Taylor Spencer
Staff Member (Vol. 15)
Free Speech and “A Law of Rules” by Ashutosh Bhagwat
Professor, University of California, Davis, School of Law
Justice Scalia’ Legacies by Michael J. Gerhardt
Professor, University of North Carolina School of Law
Peyote and Ghouls in the Night: Justice Scalia’s Religion Clause Minimalism by John D. Inazu
Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion, Washington University School of Law
Justice Scalia and Fourth Estate Skepticism by RonNell Anderson Jones
Professor, University of Utah College of Law
Justice Scalia and Abortion Speech by Timothy Zick
Mills E. Godwin, Jr. Professor of Law, William & Mary Law School