We are so excited to announce that Issue 1 of #RULR Vol. 35 has been sent to the publishers! We cannot wait to share the insightful and compelling scholarship behind these titles. Links to the online versions forthcoming.
#RULR is making waves in the legal community! U.S. District Court Judge Carl J. Nichols recently cited Vol. 34's article "Derivative Immunity As Savior from State Actor Status" in his recent opinion found at https://t.co/PHjq8eVf2P or 2022 WL 1597420 on page 22.
#RULR's newest publication from Pro Tempore:
Child Gender Transition Bans and the Constitution: The Equal Protection Clause and Bostock by Dominic Bayer @TradCath98
Read it here:
https://t.co/rYxJueAmi0*
We are excited to announce that Volume 34.3 has begun publication and is available online! You can find it here: https://t.co/moJtHrOABV.
It covers significant topics from how Stare Decisis and Federalism could affect the abortion debate to private control over public discourse.
@mike_schietzelt, Wrong Enough to Fix: Measuring and Weighing Wrongness in Ramos v. Louisiana.
A panel from the 2021 National Federalist Society Convention covering private control over public discourse featuring @RandyEBarnett, @VolokhC, Adam Candeub, and @JaneYakowitz.
What Lord of the Rings Can Teach the Supreme Court About Abortion. Dean @ProfBradLingo and Mike Schietzelt of the Robertson Center for Constitutional Law discuss what Roe v. Wade and the One Ring have in common.
Pro Tempore: https://t.co/igIBG3FqMO
SSRN: https://t.co/Lw8ZyS29hA
Introducing the 2022-2023 Editor-in-Chief of Regent University Law Review: Taylor Phillips! We have complete confidence that Taylor will carry on the mission of Law Review with excellence.