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Internet Harassment Print E-mail

http://www.flickr.com/photos/81167076@N00/441236155/Last spring, controversy erupted over the harassment of students, including current law students, on the website AutoAdmit.com. This month, The Yale Law Journal Pocket Part features essays that discuss the role of law and policy in regulating instances of cyber bullying, including defamatory “Google bombing.” The authors included in this symposium bring a variety of perspectives on the legal and extra-legal regimes that best address this problem.


 
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Michael E. Hersher, "Home Schooling" in California
Amy Kapczynski, Linking Ideas to Outcomes: A Response
Christen Linke Young, Agency Preemption Inputs in Riegel v. Medtronic
Jennifer Broxmeyer, Prisoners of Their Own War: Can Policymakers Look Beyond the “War on Drugs” to Drug Treatment Courts?
Charles W. Collier, Presidential Debates and Deliberative Democracy
Peter Drahos, Does Dialogue Make a Difference? Structural Change and the Limits of Framing
Ruth L. Okediji, IP Essentialism and the Authority of the Firm
Tomiko Brown-Nagin, "One of These Things Does Not Belong”: Intellectual Property and Collective Action Across Boundaries
Amy Kapczynski, The Access to Knowledge Mobilization and the New Politics of Intellectual Property
The Pocket Part, A Dialogue on Teaching the Constitution: A Reply to Ernest Young's "The Constitution Outside the Constitution"
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Brian Leiter, Why Blogs Are Bad for Legal Scholarship
Lee H. Rosenthal, An Overview of the E-Discovery Rules Amendments
Andrew P. Thomas, The CSI Effect: Fact or Fiction
Jack M. Balkin, Online Legal Scholarship: The Medium and the Message
The Pocket Part, The Future of Legal Scholarship
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