PAULSITE.COM WORK IN PROGRESS
MARCH, 2012FIRST MONDAY: Facebook and the College Classroom
FEDERAL PRACTICE MANUAL FOR LEGAL AID ATTORNEYS
SUBSTANTIVE DUE PROCESS, BLACK SWANS, & . . . .
ON PRIVACY: LIBERTY IN THE DIGITAL REVOLUTION
BLOGS, WEBSITES & ARTICLES OF CURRENT INTEREST D. Solove: Nothing to Hide (Intro)
The Googlization of Everything
Yale Info. Libraries - Digitizing Books
The Occupy Movement and the Politics to Come
PAUL'S ACTIVE WEBSITES:
The Year (2011) in Socio-Legal Scholarship
Danielle Citron
Legal scholarship. . . .favorites include Jack M. Balkin’s The Reconstruction Power, Ann Bartow’s A Portrait of the Internet as a Young Man, Joseph Blocher’s Government Viewpoint and Government Speech, M. Ryan Calo’s The Boundaries of Privacy Harm, Jeanne Fromer’s Patentography, James Grimmelmann’s Privacy as Product Safety, Sonia Katyal’s The Dissident Citizen and Property Outlaws: How Squatters, Pirates, and Protestors Improve the Law of Ownership (with Eduardo M. Peñalver), Deborah Hellman’s Money Talks But It Isn’t Speech, Orly Lobel’s The Incentives Matrix: The Comparative Effectiveness of Rewards, Liabilities, Duties and Protections for Reporting Illegality, Michael Madison, Brett Frischmann and Katharine Strandburg’s Constructing Commons in the Cultural Environment, Jon Michaels’s Privatization’s Pretensions, Helen Norton’s The Supreme Court’s Post-Racial Turn Towards a Zero-Sum Understanding of Equality,Martha Nussbaum’s From Disgust to Humanity: Sexual Orientation and Constitutional Law, Paul Ohm’s Broken Promises of Anonymity: Responding to the The Surprising Failure of Anonymization, Frank Pasquale’s Beyond Innovation and Competition: The Need for Qualified Transparency in Internet Intermediaries, Scott Peppet’s Unraveling Privacy: The Personal Prospectus and the Threat of a Full Disclosure Future, Neil Richards’s The Puzzle of Brandeis, Privacy, and Speech (see here as well), Daniel Solove’s Fourth Amendment Pragmatism, Barbara van Schewick’s Internet Architecture and Innovation, David Super’s Against Flexibility, Eugene Volokh’s Freedom of Speech and the Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress Tort, and Jeremy Waldron’s Dignity and Defamation: The Visibility of Hate.
LON-LINE LEGAL-RESOURCES
- Duke Law Center for the Public Domain – Duke University is counted amongst the best schools in the South. If you’re interested in law, Duke’s open courseware in that subject area can go a long way towards helping you learn more about the justice system.
- Intute Law – Provides free access to high quality resources on the Internet. Each resource has been evaluated and categorised by subject specialists based at UK universities.
- Boston College Front Row (Law) – Boston College Front Row is a Web site that offers free access through streaming media to tapes of cultural and scholarly events at Boston College.
- American University – Offers a selection of podcasts on a number of different law-related subjects. There is even a very interesting podcast on debt relief and the law.
- Lewis & Clark Law School – Provides a number of podcast from the law school. Subjects include tax law, business law, environmental law and other areas of law. Interesting and insightful lectures on the law.
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law – Offers a number of interesting lectures on different law subjects. These lectures are both podcasts and Web casts. You can look ahead to the coming school year, which already has a number of interesting subjects lined up.
- Harvard Law School – Provides a number of Web casts of law lectures, symposia, panels and conferences. A great collection of relevant information and insights on how the law interacts with current events.
- Stanford Law – Provides open courseware via iTunes on a variety of law subjects, including the theory of justice, mobile content distribution, gay marriage, judicial review and privacy protection. The tracks are available for free, but you’ll need iTunes. Put the lectures on your iPod or iPhone and listen them anywhere.
- MoneyInstructor Business Law – From MoneyInstructor.com provides a look at a number of basics in business law. Learn how to define crimes under business law. Worksheets and curriculums are available for teachers. Ordinary folks will find them useful as well.
- Wesleyan College Constitutional Law – From North Carolina Wesleyan College offers an overview of the U.S. Constitution and the laws springing from it. Online lectures and class notes are included, which can help you develop a strong understanding of the Constitution and how it forms the basis of our laws.
LAW & LEGAL PRACTICE PUBLIC SECTOR LABOR PUBLIC WEIRDNESS