1,087 research outputs found
Book review: Suing the Press. By Rodney A. Smolla.
No full textBook review: Suing the Press. By Rodney A. Smolla. New York,
N.Y.: Oxford University Press. 1986. Pp. 277. Reviewed by: Mark Silverstein.Silverstein, Mark. (1987). Book review: Suing the Press. By Rodney A. Smolla.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/164942
The Supreme Court and the Temple of Doom: A Short Story.
No full textSmolla, Rodney A.. (1985). The Supreme Court and the Temple of Doom: A Short Story.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/164531
Constitutional Scholarship: What Next?
No full textPart of Symposium "Constitutional Scholarship: What Next?"Smolla, Rodney A.. (1988). Constitutional Scholarship: What Next?. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/165012
Book review: Jerry Falwell v. Larry Flynt: The First Amendment on Trial. By Rodney A. Smolla.
No full textBook review: Jerry Falwell v. Larry Flynt: The
First Amendment on Trial. By Rodney A. Smolla. New
York: St. Martin's Press. 1989. Pp. xi, 336. Reviewed by: L.A. Powe, Jr.Powe, L.A., Jr.. (1990). Book review: Jerry Falwell v. Larry Flynt: The First Amendment on Trial. By Rodney A. Smolla.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/165276
Terrorism and the Bill of Rights
No full textThis year is the Tenth Anniversary of the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, and the Journal is very fortunate and honored to have Professor Rodney Smolla publish an article in this year\u27s volume. Professor Smolla played an integral role in the founding and organizing of not only the Journal, but also the Institute of Bill of Rights Law at William & Mary Law School. The Journal extends its most appreciative thanks to Professor Smolla for all his help.
In this Article, Professor Smolla examines the right to free speech in the context of Black v. Commonwealth, a case which dealt with a Virginia law that banned cross-burning. While the legal doctrines argued in the Black case were certainly important then, they took on a whole new importance in light of the attacks on September 11, 2001. Professor Smolla discusses whether the terrorists attacks should affect the freedoms of speech and expression in America, concluding that, while horrific and life-changing, the attack on America should not alter our First Amendment rights
Opening Remarks
No full textAs part of the Washington and Lee University School of Law\u27s commemoration of the 100th birthday of Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell, legal scholars and journalists gathered at the School of Law for a symposium addressing National Security and the First Amendment. Providing opening remarks were Dean Rodney Smolla, President Ken Ruscio, and Lewis Powell III
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The constitution goes to college ::five constitutional ideas that have shaped the American university /
No full textSmolla uses the American university as a lens through which to view the Constitution in action. Drawing on landmark cases and conflicts played out on college campuses, Smolla demonstrates how five key constitutional ideas are not only fiercely contested on college campuses, but also dominate the shape of American university life
Rodney A. Smolla, School of Law Dean 2003-2007, Allen Professor of Law 1998-2007
No full textWinner of numerous teaching and writing awards, a highly sought-after lecturer on constitutional and mass media issues, and a frequent counsel before the country\u27s highest courts, Smolla joined Richmond\u27s law school in 1998. In December, he argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in a cross-burning case that made national headlines. In August 2000, a television network produced a film, Deliberate Intent, based on a book that Smolla wrote about his successful representation of a Virginia family against the publisher of a hit man manual. A prolific scholar, he has written 11 books and more than 40 law review articles and many other law school casebooks and other publications. His book Free Speech in an Open Society won the William O. Douglas Award in 1992 as the year\u27s best monograph on freedom of expression. A prolific scholar, he has written 11 books, more than 40 law review articles, and many other law school casebooks and other publications. Dean Smolla is a distinguished scholar, a leader in legal education, an attorney who has argued in front of the Supreme Court and a proven administrator known for his collegial and creative leadership.
Brian Coleman, UR law professor named new dean of law school, The Collegian Newspaper Archives, (February 6, 2003) http://collegian.richmond.edu/cgi-bin/richmond?a=d&d=COL20030206.2.16&srpos=12&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN-Dean+Pagan------.
Rodney A. Smolla, http://law2.wlu.edu/faculty/profiledetail.asp?id=238 (last visited January 25, 2017).https://scholarship.richmond.edu/deanportraits/1010/thumbnail.jp
Visiting Professor Smolla named dean of Delaware Law School
No full textVisiting Professor Smolla named dean of Delaware Law School Monday, March 30, 2015
Congratulations to Visiting Professor Rodney A. Smolla for being selected dean of Delaware Law School. The former president of Furman University taught in the areas of legal ethics, payment systems, higher education law and remedies this academic year at Georgia Law
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