If children possess moral and political rights against the state, theories about these rights have scarcely progressed beyond first principles. The state must retain power to regulate education and some aspects of family life. Parents sometimes have a final say concerning what a child may do and experience. Professor Garvey offers an account of the way in which these and other realities shape the child\u27s rights of free expression under the first amendment
In Kuhlmeier v. Hazelwood School District, the Supreme Court held that high school students\u27 firs...
Concepts that are useful in other areas of human rights break down in the context of children. Becau...
At stake is a fundamental definition of the parent–child relationship. As originally defined by the ...
If children possess moral and political rights against the state, theories about these rights have s...
The Constitution does not bestow an unbridled license giving immunity for every possible use of lan...
Are children entitled to the same First Amendment rights as adults? This Article explores the consti...
This Article endorses the conclusion of Etzioni\u27s article that the First Amendment right of free ...
Compared to most adults, children are dependent and vulnerable and therefore require special protect...
Lawmakers must care more to educate children than to cater to their parents. While parents and the ...
This article searches for resolutions of constitutional conflicts, not only between the state as pub...
This Article develops a liberal theory of freedom of expression which is sensitive to the interests ...
Despite doctrinal requirements that the state establish a compelling interest to justify content-bas...
The greatest of all human rights are the freedoms of speech and expression included within the First...
In the late 1960s, the Supreme Court began contemplating how the First Amendment’s commitment to “th...
Although the Convention on the Rights of the Child is the most widely ratified human rights treaty i...
In Kuhlmeier v. Hazelwood School District, the Supreme Court held that high school students\u27 firs...
Concepts that are useful in other areas of human rights break down in the context of children. Becau...
At stake is a fundamental definition of the parent–child relationship. As originally defined by the ...
If children possess moral and political rights against the state, theories about these rights have s...
The Constitution does not bestow an unbridled license giving immunity for every possible use of lan...
Are children entitled to the same First Amendment rights as adults? This Article explores the consti...
This Article endorses the conclusion of Etzioni\u27s article that the First Amendment right of free ...
Compared to most adults, children are dependent and vulnerable and therefore require special protect...
Lawmakers must care more to educate children than to cater to their parents. While parents and the ...
This article searches for resolutions of constitutional conflicts, not only between the state as pub...
This Article develops a liberal theory of freedom of expression which is sensitive to the interests ...
Despite doctrinal requirements that the state establish a compelling interest to justify content-bas...
The greatest of all human rights are the freedoms of speech and expression included within the First...
In the late 1960s, the Supreme Court began contemplating how the First Amendment’s commitment to “th...
Although the Convention on the Rights of the Child is the most widely ratified human rights treaty i...
In Kuhlmeier v. Hazelwood School District, the Supreme Court held that high school students\u27 firs...
Concepts that are useful in other areas of human rights break down in the context of children. Becau...
At stake is a fundamental definition of the parent–child relationship. As originally defined by the ...