Search Keywords

Results Restricted To:

https://www.temple.edu

Total Results: 3,910

How Online Communication Platforms Facilitated Human ... - Sites

https://sites.temple.edu/pcrs/2023/11/12/how-online-communication-platforms-facilitated-human-trafficking-and-rethinking-the-websites-as-hosts-theory/

Human trafficking is a horrific crime that involves stealing one’s freedom for profit. [1] Victims of human trafficking may be tricked or forced into providing commercial sex or illegal labor, and are often left extremely traumatized. [2]

"Fake News," Misinformation & Disinformation - Temple University

https://guides.temple.edu/fakenews/teaching

How to identify (and avoid) false information.

LawAtlas | Center for Public Health Law Research | Center for Public ...

https://phlr.temple.edu/our-work/lawatlas

LawAtlas.org is powered by MonQcle, a one-stop-shop legal research software developed by CPHLR to navigate and organize complex legal text to produce legal data that may be used in research and practice.

“INNOCENT” OR “CAN’T BE SURE WHAT HAPPENED?” - SCOTT TUROW AND THE ...

https://law.temple.edu/aer/2020/11/18/innocent-or-cant-br-sure-what-happened-scott-turow-and-the-closing-argument/

One must also ask whether Turow’s approach is legally sound. Does “we do not know” equate to reasonable doubt or does that phrase take the burden of proof one step too far?

Professor Rachel Rebouché, Temple Law School

https://law.temple.edu/contact/rachel-rebouche/

Dean Rebouché has served as a co-investigator on two grant-funded research projects related to reproductive health, one housed at the Emory University Rollins School of Public Health and another funded by the World Health Organization.

What is fake news? - "Fake News," Misinformation & Disinformation ...

https://guides.temple.edu/fakenews

For the purpose of this guide, "fake news" is defined as “ purposefully crafted, sensational, emotionally charged, misleading or totally fabricated information that mimics the form of mainstream news ” (Zimdars & McLeod, 2020).

Jonathan Broder (LAW '83)'s articles on The Temple 10-Q

https://www2.law.temple.edu/10q/author/jbroder/

By: The Faculty Editors of The Temple 10-Q The Temple 10-Q is more than just a business-law blog: it is a community. A key part of the cohesiveness of our community, to quote one of our Faculty Editors, Professor Jonathan Lipson, involves making sure the “trains run on time.” By and large, the Faculty

What do you meme you can get sued for that social post?

https://news.temple.edu/nutshell/2023-03-20/what-do-you-meme-you-can-get-sued-social-post

Not only are memes massively popular (Instagram reported in 2020 that its users share more than one million memes daily), but they’ve also evolved into a booming business.

Research Guides: Public Health Law Research Guide: Legal Mapping

https://guides.temple.edu/c.php?g=990083&p=7162366

Policy surveillance, one type of legal mapping, tracks laws and policy over time in multiple jurisdictions and in turn can be used to evaluate those laws and policies’ effects.

VEXATIOUS LAWYERING - Advocacy and Evidence Resources

https://law.temple.edu/aer/2025/05/28/vexatious-lawyering/

First is a simple one – Mr. Trump should clean his own house and stop intimidating lawyers who have done nothing wrong. The second is more daunting but essential.