First Amendment Law Review

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Current Edition

Volume 9
Spring 2011

Articles

Police Privacy in the iPhone Era?: The Need for Safeguards in State Wiretapping Statutes to Preserve the Civilian’s Right to Record Public Police Activity
Jesse Harlan Alderman

When Even the Truth Isn’t Good Enough: Judicial Inconsistency in False Light Cases Threatens Free Speech
Sandra F. Chance & Christina M. Locke

‘Terrorist Speech’: Detained Propagandists and the Issue of Extraterritorial Application of the First Amendment
Michael J. Lebowitz

Speaking Briefly: The First Amendment & Historic Preservation
J. Graham Corriher

Hear No Evil, See No Evil . . . Speak No Evil? A Re-Examination of Public Employee Free Speech Rights
Erika Eisenoff

The Time, Place, and Manner of Survival: An Analysis of Day Laborers and First Amendment Limits on State Action to Exclude
Will Johnson

Atheists in Foxholes: Examining the Current State of Religious Freedom in the United States Military
Jeffrey Lakin

Searching for Security: The Proposed Workplace Religious Freedom Act (WFRA) and Need for Heightened Protections for the Religious Expression of Prison Employees in the Work Environment
John H. Lawrence