Keeping Current – Property Article
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Darryl Wilson and Shelby D. Green, Keeping Current – Property, 38 Probate and Property 20 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
2024
Library Spaces as Wellness Spaces Article
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Kristen R. Moore and Angelina M. Vigliotti, Library Spaces as Wellness Spaces, 28 AALL Spectrum 36 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
The Stakes of the Supreme Court’s Pro-Corruption Rulings in the Age of Trump: Why the Supreme Court Should Have Taken Judicial Notice of the Post-January 6 Reality in Percoco Article
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Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, The Stakes of the Supreme Court’s Pro-Corruption Rulings in the Age of Trump: Why the Supreme Court Should Have Taken Judicial Notice of the Post-January 6 Reality in Percoco, 133 Yale L.J. Forum 656 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
In Percoco, the Supreme Court squandered opportunities to contextualize political corruption. This piece argues that the Supreme Court should have taken judicial notice of the Post-January 6th circumstances which surround the decision. This is a perilous time in American democracy for the Justices to make prosecuting corrupt campaign managers arduous.
Property Law Book
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D. Benjamin Barros et al., Property Law (3rd ed., Aspen Publishing, 2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
It’s Time to End the Zombie Reign of Red Lion Broadcasting Article
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Catherine J. Cameron, It’s Time to End the Zombie Reign of Red Lion Broadcasting, 20 Ohio State Technology Law Journal 327 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
The Internet is hunkered down in a ramshackle cabin, and the only walls protecting it from the zombie case that is Red Lion Broadcasting Co. v FCC, 395 U.S. 367 (1969), are the walls constructed by section 230 of the Communication Decency Act. As a creature of legislation, those walls are flimsy and could crumble at any moment. And the Red Lion Broadcasting zombie is aggressive. The premises of the Red Lion Broadcasting case that the government should be allowed to regulate the broadcast spectrum to promote the public interest because the spectrum is "scarce" were proven wrong over forty years ago, but the case has been revived in zombie form and continues to lumber around the legal landscape seeking to infect new law. The only way to save the Internet and new technologies of the future from regulatory schemes based on strained notions of scarcity is for the Court to expressly overrule Red Lion Broadcasting and dispense with arguments that scarcity of any imagined kind warrants regulation of new media.
Field Note: Supporting Student Parents in Law School Book Chapter
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Kristen R. Moore, Field Note: Supporting Student Parents in Law School, in Supporting Student Parents in the Academic Library: Designing Spaces, Policies, and Services (Association of College and Research Libraries, 2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Freedom of the Press and Supreme Court Ethics Article
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Louis J. Virelli, Freedom of the Press and Supreme Court Ethics, 55 University of the Pacific Law Review 209 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Designing Problems to Enhance Student Learning Article
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Elizabeth Berenguer, Designing Problems to Enhance Student Learning, 28 Legal Writing 77 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
A legal writing problem is much more than a mere assignment; it is an interactive learning experience that serves as a primary text for an entire course, facilitates learning, and results in work product that can be assessed to determine what students have learned. As such, professors must thoughtfully consider how the problem will facilitate student learning in light of the outcomes identified for the course. This Article argues that when designing a problem, legal writing professors should design the problem around rule structure because rule structure is what drives the organizational options and rhetorical choices available to the writer—other concerns, like area of law or “fun facts” are secondary considerations that may influence problem details but that should not govern the architecture of the problem itself. Designing a problem around rule structure leads to predictable sophisticated learning of analysis and organization, which makes it the most important consideration in problem design.
Child Welfare System Inequities Experienced by Disabled Parents: Towards a Conceptual Framework Article
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Robyn Powell et al., Child Welfare System Inequities Experienced by Disabled Parents: Towards a Conceptual Framework, 39 Disability & Society 291 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.
Parents with disabilities and their families experience pervasive inequities within the child welfare system. However, existing conceptual frameworks do not adequately explain or address the unique needs and experiences of parents with disabilities and their families involved with the child welfare system. Accordingly, we present a conceptual framework that incorporates empirical findings from existing literature while integrating and expanding extant frameworks and models. The conceptual framework, which is aimed at being a starting point from which to investigate child welfare system inequities experienced by disabled parents, includes interrelated factors measured at the contextual, institutional, and individual levels. The paper discusses areas for further research, challenges for researchers, and implications for reducing child welfare system inequities.
The Electronic Brain: Harnessing the Power of Artificial Intelligence Article
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Angelina M. Vigliotti and Kristen R. Moore, The Electronic Brain: Harnessing the Power of Artificial Intelligence, 66 Florida Libraries 21 (2024)Clicking on the button will copy the full recommended citation.