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Symposium, Freedom of Expression at American Law Schools, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 189-502, 577-695 (2023):

Part 1: Speech and Civility 

Articles 

• Kevin T. Baine (Williams & Connolly, Washington, D.C.), Free Speech on Campus: The Attack from Within, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 397 (2023) 
• Frederick M. Lawrence (Georgetown), “The Remedy to Be Applied Is More Speech”: Rights, Responsibilities, and Obligations of Free Expression at Law Schools, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 419 (2023) 
• Thomas Healy (Seton Hall; Google Scholar), The Kids Are Alright, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 439 (2023) 

Comments

• Hon. Guido Calabresi (Yale), Comment, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 459 (2023) 
• Eduardo Peñalver (President, Seattle; Google Scholar), Comment, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 465 (2023) 
• Danielle Holley (Dean, Howard), Comment, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 473 (2023) 

• Len Niehoff (Michigan), Terrible Freedom, Ambiguous Authenticity, and the Pragmatism of the Endangered: Why Free Speech in Law School Gets Complicated, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 583 (2023) 
• Mary Anne Franks (Miami; Google Scholar), How Law Schools Can Fight for Fearless Speech, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 613 (2023)
• Eugene Volokh (UCLA; Google Scholar), Free Speech Rules, Free Speech Culture, and Legal Education, 51 Hofstra L. Rev. 629 (2023)

Comments 

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