Wᴍ. & Mᴀʀʏ L. Rᴇᴠ.
@WMLawReview
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Founded in 1957, the William & Mary Law Review is a general interest legal publication managed by the students of William & Mary Law School.
Williamsburg, Virginia
Joined November 2014
Volume 66, Issue 2 is now live! Take a break from law school exams, and read it here: This issue features an amazing lineup. For more information, see below!.
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Congratulations to Issue 2 Note author Kyle Saxon! His Note—“A Transformative Standard for Transformative Times: Protecting Student-Athlete Speech in the Era of Name, Image, and Likeness”—can be found here:
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Congratulations to Issue 2 Note author Natalie Hatton! Her Note—“Rights and Redress for Transgender Survivors of Prison Rape: The Failures of the Prison Rape Elimination Act”—can be read here: .
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Find “The Consequences and Constitutionality of Training Police to Blame Victims” in Issue 2. You can read the new article by Margareth Etienne and Richard McAdams here:
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“Recalibrating Interbranch Bargaining” by Emily Berman is out now! Read it here:
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Read “Constitutional Federalism and the Nature of the Union” by Anthony J. Bellia, Jr., and Bradford R. Clark! Here’s the link:
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Check out this interesting @NewYorker piece featuring Prof. Annette Gordon-Reed (@agordonreed)! The Law Review will publish Prof. Gordon-Reed’s recent lecture on the Enlightenment and American history in Volume 66, Issue 3.
newyorker.com
The morning after the election, the historian discussed some books that shed light on the precedents for our fractured political moment.
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Please join us in welcoming our Volume 66 Editorial Board and Staff!. We are excited to continue the tradition of excellent legal scholarship at @WMLawSchool!
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RT @JointCenter: What are the implications of #Section230 for Black communities? Learn more in a law review written by @SpencerOverton and….
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Check out this @lawfare piece in which @ElenaChachko and @katerinalinos discuss their new Article in the William & Mary Law Review!.
.@ElenaChachko and @katerinalinos argue that "emergency powers can, under limited conditions, be appropriately used not only to return a society to the status quo before the emergency but also to bring about societal transformations.".
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Thank you to all the authors and editors who made this incredible Issue!.
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Our student notes include:.Dulaney Marsh’s “Sackett v. EPA and the Future of Wetland protections” (. and . John Thayer’s “Defamation or Impersonation? Working Towards a Legislative Remedy for Deepfake Election Misinformation” (.
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For a full color version of Farah Peterson’s “The Fourteenth Amendment and the Vénus Noire,” see here:
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“The Implications of Section 230 for Black Communities” by @SpencerOverton and @ProfCatherine is out now! Read it here:
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Read “A Rule Without a Reason: Determining the Capacity for Negligence of a Person with Mental Illness” by Alex Geisinger, David DeMatteo, Kellie Willie & Chelsea Jackson now! Find it here:
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Volume 66, Issue 1 is out! Read it here:. This Issue features a wonderful lineup! For more information, see the 🧵below:.
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RT @DukeLaw: Prof. @cjbuccafusco builds his case for why copyright law does not need the independent creation doctrine, and would actually….
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RT @ECZoldan: The second, Issues, is forthcoming @WMLawReview. I argue that the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure use the term “issue” in a….
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Thank you, @profjuliet! It was a pleasure!.
In print! Always a pleasure to work through these issues with @ChrisOdinet. Thanks to @WMLawReview for a terrific editing experience. As for the article, here’s a spoiler: it is NOT a how-to manual😀
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