Pictured (left to right): Logan Hibbs, Nicholas Rinehart, Jennie Hill, Adam Hines, Devraat Awasthi, Kaleigh Ewing, Alli Vandervorst, and Maddison Craig. Not pictured: Lindsey Gonzalez.
This topic is important to her because she believes that the Driver Immunity Law will impact Oklahoma drivers’ perceptions of their rights and may embolden them to instigate confrontations with protesters. (3/3)
Our next student piece in 75-2 is Kaleigh Ewing’s “Driver Immunity Laws: Why They Are More Dangerous Than You Think.”
The full piece is available at the link in our bio.
#lawreview#published
Kaleigh decided to write on this topic because she thinks that the law is mischaracterized as a statute designed to protect Oklahomans but it is actually likely to do more harm than good. (2/3)
As an advocate that believes history should include viewpoints from a multiplicity of diverse perspectives, she finds that H.B. 1775 attempts to censor such discussions, contending children and the public deserve to see themselves represented in their state’s education curricula.
We want to highlight our incredible student pieces in our most recent publication of volume 75-2! First is Jennie Hill’s “Legitimate State Interest or Educational Censorship: The Chilling Effect of Oklahoma House Bill 1775.” #lawreview#published
Jennie felt compelled to write this Note because of the sudden rise of H.B. 1775 and the fact that the Oklahoma Legislature is exempt from the Open Records Act, which gives rise to a lack of transparency between the legislature and the public.
We are happy to announce the publication of volume 75-2!! This issue was edited entirely by this year’s OLR board! Check out the entire piece at https://t.co/HgpZdGQkqZ or the link in our bio.
Thank you all for joining us last Thursday for the celebration of OLR’s 75th Anniversary! A big thank you is due to our hardworking OLR board, the faculty that supports us, and our alumni!! #oulaw#lawreview
Join us tomorrow for the 75th Anniversary celebration of Oklahoma Law Review!! We will hear from keynote speaker Judge Jodi Dishman of the U.S. District Court for the WD of Oklahoma, a former OLR Editor-in-Chief, in conversation with Andrew Morris, another former OLR EIC!!
I am looking forward to visiting @UofOklahoma this week and giving the keynote address on Friday to the @OklaLawReview about Name, Image, and Likeness in College Athletics. There's a great group of speakers planned, including @Johnsportslaw, @KKisska13, @RulingSports and more!
Register 𝐭𝐨𝐝𝐚𝐲 for our 2022 Oklahoma Law Review Symposium: Name, Image and Likeness in College Athletics at the Sam Noble Museum, Oct. 14!
➡️ https://t.co/bx2wqnebfQ
The concept of online privacy is an illusion. Madeline Cook's article, "Bringing Down Big Data: A Call for Federal Data Privacy Legislation," recently published by the @OklaLawReview, examins the internet and its impact on your privacy. https://t.co/inliuGOvb2
#DataPrivacy
I am excited that my article, "Is a Green Tie Enough? - Truth and Lies in the Courtroom" has found a home for publication in Volume 75 of the @OklaLawReview. I have been impressed by the thoughtfulness of the editors. I look forward to working with such a talented group.
I'm thrilled to announce that "The Road to Autonomy" will be published in Issue 75, Vol. 4 of the @OklaLawReview. It's a fantastic home for this piece & the editors have already set themselves apart by their kindness and professionalism. The final version will be amazing!🎉🎆🎇✨
Join us in welcoming our 2022-2023 candidates for membership!!
Joined by Editor in Chief, Adam Hines; Managing Editor, Nicholas Rinehart; Note and Comment Editor, Jennie Hill; and Article Editors Devraat Awasthi and Lindsey Gonzalez.