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4 Mar 2017, 4:34 pm by Chuck Cosson
  Hypocrisy makes people uneasy because it suggests unfairness:  someone gets credit for holding a professed view without “doing the work” of acting on, or receiving the consequences of that view.[1] This form of human perception is not necessarily wrong:  in some cases the public position is indeed a dishonest front for the speaker’s real agenda. [read post]
17 Feb 2017, 4:00 am by INFORRM
 For the internet giants, the Victorian Supreme Court really was the Temple of Doom. [read post]
2 Dec 2016, 7:16 am
I don't know the details of Canadian law, but the case is reminiscent of the 1988 American case Lyng v. [read post]
14 Oct 2016, 4:20 am by SHG
Those who do aren’t trying to force anyone else to participate, but the plaintiffs in United Poultry Concerns v. [read post]
23 Sep 2016, 7:49 am by Victoria Kwan
“The people that I take the most objection to are the people who say, ‘I did it by myself,’” Sotomayor told the audience. [read post]
9 Aug 2016, 10:50 am by David Kris
There are lots of young, fit, good-looking people playing volleyball or working out. [read post]
21 Jun 2016, 9:38 am by Patricia W. Moore
Cody Jacobs (Freedman Fellow, Temple University Beasley School of Law) has published in New Mexico Law Review his article, If Corporations Are People, Why Can't They Play Tag? [read post]
2 May 2016, 2:30 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
 JC: give us more of flavor of how much of your takedown effort is automated v. human and what interaction is? [read post]
16 Apr 2016, 11:40 am by INFORRM
  This point was clearly recognised in Campbell v MGN Ltd: as Lord Hoffmann said, it is about ‘the right to control dissemination of information about one’s private life and the right to the esteem and respect of other people’. [read post]
10 Mar 2016, 4:30 am by SHG
Years Ago: In London with Justice Scalia & Nadine Strossen (then President of the ACLU): “We started talking about some First Amendment cases, particularly Hill v. [read post]
6 Mar 2016, 2:51 pm by Chuck Cosson
“Tool Without a Handle”:  Tools for Terror; Tools for Peace This blog has addressed principles and challenges in countering odious online content – both content which transgresses the law and content which, while odious, is nonetheless protected free expression.[1]  In particular, I’ve touched on regulation of such content, noting principled distinctions between regulation of protected speech and regulation of justifiably restricted content that is illegal even… [read post]