Vol. 55, Issue 4, 2003September 01, 2003 EDT
Constitutional Law: Permitting Virtual Child Pornography–A First Amendment Requirement, Bad Policy, or Both?
Constitutional Law: Permitting Virtual Child Pornography–A First Amendment Requirement, Bad Policy, or Both?
Jason Baruch,
Articles in Vol. 55, Issue 4, 2003
Vol. 55, Issue 4, 2003
- An Enron Lesson: The Modest Role of Criminal Law in Preventing Corporate CrimeGeraldine Szott Moohr
- Toward a Unified Theory of Professoinal RegulationAndrew M. Perlman
- Stealing Information: Application of a Criminal Anti-Theft Statute to Leaks of Confidential Government InformationIrina Dmitrieva
- Constitutional Law: Permitting Virtual Child Pornography--A First Amendment Requirement, Bad Policy, or Both?Jason Baruch
- The Self-Incriminating Clause: Raising the Bar for Those Behind BarsLauren K. Gralnik
- Florida Tort Law: Keeping Florida's Impact Rule in Step with SocietyWhitney Carson Harper
Jason Baruch, Constitutional Law: Permitting Virtual Child Pornography–A First Amendment Requirement, Bad Policy, or Both?, 55 Fla. L. Rev. 1073 (2003).
