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No, You Can't Protest in Someone's Else Home
A recent episode at Berkeley Law School shows why First Amendment lines matter
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John Inazu
5
The Right of Assembly in Kenya
Exploring Kenya's fragile commitment to a core civil liberty
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John Inazu
There is No Such Thing as Negligent Protest
The Supreme Court should fix a recent Fifth Circuit opinion that misconstrues the First Amendment
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John Inazu
1
(Still) Forgetting the Freedom of Assembly
A recent federal appellate decision shows the continued neglect of the right of peaceable assembly
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John Inazu
1
Unifying Around Our Expressive Liberties
The rights of speech and assembly must extend beyond party or ideology
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John Inazu
When and Why Can the Government Restrict Our Expression?
The government should justify and explain its reasons for limiting our words and actions
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John Inazu
The Rights and Responsibilities of Protest Leaders
A recent federal appellate court ruling places too much responsibility on protest leaders
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John Inazu
2
Assembly, Protest, and Civility
Does the right to assembly include the right to be rude?
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John Inazu
1
Assembly, Collective Action, and Power
Governments are well aware that groups are more powerful than individuals
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John Inazu
Expressive Association Isn't Enough
Some skepticism over David French’s recent tribute to a (twice) made-up right
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John Inazu
2
Assembly and Belonging
Ensuring meaningful protections for groups is one way to battle loneliness
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John Inazu
1
Virtual Access: Disability and the Internet
A recent federal court decision pushes for increased online disability access
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John Inazu
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