socialnetwork-desktop2.jpg

Freedom of Expression Scholars Conference 7 (2019)

Freedom of Expression Scholars Conference 7

8 am – 12 pm – Registration in Sterling Law Building (“SLB”) Room 122
8:00 am – 8:50 am – Breakfast and Welcome by Floyd Abrams, Law School Dining Hall
 
9:00 am – 10:00 am – First Session (Breakout Session)
Derek Bambauer - Private Lessons for Public Censors - Jack Balkin - Room 127
Enrique Armijo- Faint-Hearted First Amendment Lochnerism- Amanda Shanor - Room 128
Patrick Kabat- The Fossilized Right of Publicity: Fiction, the First Amendment, and the Future of Imagination- Jennifer Rothman - Room 129
 
10:15 am – 11:15 am – Second Session (Breakout Session)
Christina Koningisor- Transparency Localism- David Schulz - Room 129
Claudia Haupt  & Wendy Parmet- Public Health Originalism and the First Amendment- Rebecca Aviel - Room 128
Jennifer Rothman & Robert Post -The First Amendment and the Right(s) of Publicity- Jenny Carroll- Room 127
 
11:30 am – 12:30 pm – Third Session (Breakout Session)
Jenny Carroll - Presence as Speech-  Genevieve Lakier-Room 127
Joshua Teng -Access to Court (and Court-Like) Records: Is Publicity the Soul or the Servant of Justice? -John Langford -Room 128
Mehtab Khan -Brand Parodies on the Internet:Confusing, Critical, and Commercial - Marc Jonathan Blitz - Room 129
 
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm – Lunch, Law School Dining Hall
 
1:45 pm – 2:45 pm – Fourth Session (Breakout Session)
David Pozen - A Skeptical View of Information Fiduciaries - Thomas Kadri - Room 128
Josh Blackman - #Heckled -Alex Tsesis -Room 129
 
3:00 pm – 4:00 pm – Fifth Session (Breakout Session)
Akriti Gaur -Free speech, Information Intermediaries, and the Case of ‘WhatsApp Lynchings’ in India -Muria McCammon -Room  127
Ron Krotoszynski, Jr. - Australia: The Protection of Political Communication as an “Implied Freedom” Necessary to Facilitate Voting (Chapter 4)- Yari Wildheart - Room 128
Anna Aurora Wennäkoski- The Paradox Called Information Neutrality and the Politicization of Information Infrastructures - Jennifer Pinsof - Room 129
 
4:15 pm – 5:45 pm – Sixth Session (Plenary Session)
Sarah C. Haan - Bad Actors - Morgan Weiland Room 127
Thomas Kadri - Facebook v. Sullivan: Building Constitutional Law for Online Speech
 
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2017
8:15 am – 9:00 am – Breakfast, Law School Dining Hall
 
9:00 am – 10:00 am – Seventh Session (Breakout Session)
Helen Norton -The Government’s Speech About Speech (and Why It Matters) - Eric Freedman - Room 128
RonNell Andersen Jones & Lisa Grow Sun -Freedom of the Press in Post-Truthism America -Jonathan Manes - Room 120
Marc Jonathan Blitz -The Subliminal, The Functional, The False and The Fake: When is Belief-Manipulation (Not) First Amendment Speech? -Alan Chen - Room  129
 
10:15 am – 11:15 pm – Eighth Session (Breakout Session)
Zahra Takhshid -Social Activism or Tortious Invasion of Privacy? The Case of Dissemination of Information on Social Media Platforms - Vincent Blasi - Room 128
Hannah Bloch-Wehba - Access to Algorithms - Christina Koningisor- Room 120
Yari Wildheart - Association, Expression, and the Limits of Free Speech in the Australian Constitution -James Sleeper - Room 129
 
11:30 am – 12:30 pm – Ninth Session (Breakout Session)
Matthew Schafer- Structural Openness, A Theory of Openness in GovernmentHannah Bloch- Wehba - Room 128
Vincent Blasi- On Character, Adaptation, and Checking: How Modern Theories Miss Much of What the Classic Arguments for Free Speech Have to Offer - RonNell Andersen Jones - Room 121
Rebecca Aviel & Alan Chen - Advising Activists and Journalists in Investigations as a First Amendment Right - Claudia Haupt - Room 120
 
12:30 pm – 2:30 pm – Tenth Session (Lunchtime Plenary Panel)
Genevieve Lakier  -The First Amendment’s Real Lochner Problem - Francesca Procaccini 127
Mary Anne Franks - Free Speech for the Last Girl