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Scott Gaylord and Tom Molony publish on mandatory speech-and-display requirements
February 15, 2013
The Connecticut Law Review recently published, “Casey and a Woman’s Right to Know: Ultrasounds, Informed Consent, and the First Amendment,” authored by Elon Law Professors Scott Gaylord and Tom Molony.
John Alexander analyzes the future of media in the digital age
February 11, 2013
Elon Law scholars engage national debate on ultrasound laws
February 8, 2013
Professors Scott Gaylord and Tom Molony recently published articles in the Philadelphia Inquirer and Birmingham News examining the constitutionality of proposed and existing state laws regulating - and in some cases requiring - the use of ultrasounds in connection with abortion procedures.
Michael Rich publishes on criminal informants in American Criminal Law Review
January 30, 2013
The article, “Lessons of Disloyalty in the World of Criminal Informants,” by Elon Law Professor Michael Rich, has been published in volume 49 of Georgetown University Law Center’s American Criminal Law Review.
Eric Fink provides commentary on corporate, labor and employment law
January 23, 2013
Elon Law Professor Eric Fink has provided public service and commentary recently on matters ranging from the role of local governments in addressing the influence of corporations on public policy formation to the legal ethics of unpaid law firm internships.
David Levine presents at NYU School of Law
January 23, 2013
Elon Law Professor David Levine discussed trade secrecy law at a January 11 intellectual property law workshop hosted by New York University School of Law.
David Levine presents internationally on transparency and global trade agreements
January 22, 2013
Elon Law Professor David Levine recently presented in The Hague, Netherlands and in Auckland, New Zealand, speaking about the importance of transparency in international trade negotiations and about the negative impacts of secrecy in Trans-Pacific Partnership negotiations.
Michael Rich discusses criminal law on Higher Education Today
January 22, 2013
Elon Law Professor Michael Rich recently discussed philosophical concerns about the deployment of emerging technologies capable of preventing crime on the Washington, D.C. based television program Higher Education Today.
In My Words: When preventing crime stunts moral growth
January 2, 2013
Should we keep people from being able to choose to break the law? Associate Professor Michael Rich poses the question in a newspaper column.