College professors and students are increasingly relying on social networking sites to make connections. With this new technology, questions about the lines of what is private and what is public have become blurry and misunderstood. Faculty find themselves involved in situations that are less than desirable and pose First Amendment concerns. A review of literature was conducted using a basic framework for analyzing free speech rights of college professors. A sampling of recent administrative decisions where college professors were reprimanded for online postings considered inappropriate by university authorities was also discussed. A content analysis of information posted to 85 faculty members \u27 Facebook walls was conducted. Results indi...
The ease of posting to social media has greatly increased the sharing of information but this can al...
This article considers the First Amendment implications regarding limitations placed on student athl...
First Amendment freedoms continue to be tested on U.S. college campuses as higher education institut...
College professors and students are increasingly relying on social networking sites to make connecti...
This Essay asks: is every tweet from a professor protected as a form of academic freedom by the Firs...
Book Summary:The integration of new technology and global collaboration has undoubtedly transformed ...
Like most of us, public colleges and universities increasingly are communicating via Facebook, Secon...
The use of online social media websites has grown exponentially in past years. Recent studies show f...
The aim of this study was to determine the perceptions higher education faculty members and administ...
In recent years, the academic community has become increasingly engaged with social media. While the...
The events of recent years have caused increased concern over the First Amendment free speech rights...
The First Amendment is one of the most important amendments that protects democracy. The First Amend...
Abstract The use of social media in higher education classrooms is on the rise as faculty employ a v...
On Friday, October 8, 2021, the Mercer Law Review hosted a virtual Symposium on “Social Media Platfo...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution grants American citizens the right to free spe...
The ease of posting to social media has greatly increased the sharing of information but this can al...
This article considers the First Amendment implications regarding limitations placed on student athl...
First Amendment freedoms continue to be tested on U.S. college campuses as higher education institut...
College professors and students are increasingly relying on social networking sites to make connecti...
This Essay asks: is every tweet from a professor protected as a form of academic freedom by the Firs...
Book Summary:The integration of new technology and global collaboration has undoubtedly transformed ...
Like most of us, public colleges and universities increasingly are communicating via Facebook, Secon...
The use of online social media websites has grown exponentially in past years. Recent studies show f...
The aim of this study was to determine the perceptions higher education faculty members and administ...
In recent years, the academic community has become increasingly engaged with social media. While the...
The events of recent years have caused increased concern over the First Amendment free speech rights...
The First Amendment is one of the most important amendments that protects democracy. The First Amend...
Abstract The use of social media in higher education classrooms is on the rise as faculty employ a v...
On Friday, October 8, 2021, the Mercer Law Review hosted a virtual Symposium on “Social Media Platfo...
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution grants American citizens the right to free spe...
The ease of posting to social media has greatly increased the sharing of information but this can al...
This article considers the First Amendment implications regarding limitations placed on student athl...
First Amendment freedoms continue to be tested on U.S. college campuses as higher education institut...