Vol. 77, Issue Forum, 2025October 07, 2026 EDT
Mind the Gap: Closing the Fifth Amendment Loophole on Brain Data and Self-Incrimination
Mind the Gap: Closing the Fifth Amendment Loophole on Brain Data and Self-Incrimination
Nataliya Hussain,
neurotechnologyhealth lawtechnologybodily autonomyFifth Amendmentprivacy lawdata privacystudent scholarshipconstitutional law
Articles in Vol. 77, Issue Forum, 2025
Vol. 77, Issue Forum, 2025
- We the Voters: A Response to Professor DouglasJonathan L. Marshfield
- Complete Diversity and the Canon Against Jurisdictional Privilege: A Response to Professor MollerPatrick Woolley
- The Supreme Court is Interpreting the Wrong ConstitutionCade Scott Palmer
- The Precedential Effect of Dissent: A Response to _Going En Banc_Jeffrey A. Katz
- Director Oversight in Florida: Getting the Balance RightItai Fiegenbaum
- How Design Law is Taking Shape in the United States and European UnionChristine Farley
- Get Rid of PardonsChad Flanders
- Mind the Gap: Closing the Fifth Amendment Loophole on Brain Data and Self-IncriminationNataliya Hussain
Nataliya Hussain, Mind the Gap: Closing the Fifth Amendment Loophole on Brain Data and Self-Incrimination, 77 Fla. L. Rev. F. 145 (2026).
