Law & Humanities Blog
A blog about law, the humanities, and popular culture
Showing posts with label
Law and Social Media
.
Show all posts
Showing posts with label
Law and Social Media
.
Show all posts
May 4, 2018
CFP: Deception on Social Media, Edited Collection To Be Published by IGI Global @thomgiddens
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Via Thom Giddens: CFP: Deception on Social Media Contributors are invited to submit abstracts (about 200 words) toward our new edited...
August 8, 2017
The 'Net and True Crime @lithub @katelizabee
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Kathleen Barber discusses the interaction of the new media and the Internet on post conviction remedies. Can lay investigators, those for w...
June 9, 2016
Knudsen@KathleenKnudsen and Kohm @LynneMarieKohm on Jane Austen, Changes in Women's Legal Status, and the Attractions of Online Dating
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Kathleen M. Knudsen and Lynne Marie Kohm, both of Regent University School of Law, have published Would Jane Austen Be on eHarmony? How Cha...
April 8, 2016
Gavels? You Can't Handle the Gavels!
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A Twitter account runs herd, quite amusingly but passionately, on the mistaken use of the image of judges' gavels in popular culture (...
December 9, 2015
Moses and Gollan on the Importance of History in Understanding the Impact of New Technologies on Law
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Lyria Bennett Moses and Nicola Jane Gollan, both of the University of New South Wales, have published The Illusion of Newness: The Importan...
June 23, 2015
Crowdsourcing Course Materials On Breaking News
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Professor Chad Williams, like Professor Marcia Chatelain before him, decided to use social media (specifically Twitter), to crowdsource a ...
March 11, 2015
Engaging the Homeless Through New Media
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Suzanne Bouclin, University of Ottawa Common Law Section, has published Homeless Nation: Producing Legal Subjectivities Through New Media ...
May 2, 2013
"Liking" Hamlet
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Norman Ferguson, Jr., a professor at Georgia State, describes incorporating social media into a production of Hamlet, an experiment which h...
February 22, 2013
Use the First Amendment For Good--Tweet Expressively--In 140 Characters, Or Fewer
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The State Bar of Texas Appellate Section announces the winners of its Twitter Brief competition for 2012. The winner for Best Haiku Twitte...
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