Archives of Past Publications

Below are JTLP's past publications. Click on the link to view the entire issue.

Volume 29 Issue 1

Published Fall 2024, this issue includes the following articles:

Through the AI-Looking Glass and What Consumers Find There by Ashley Krenelka Chase and Sam Harden
Developing Lawyering Skills in the Age of Artificial Intelligence: A Framework for Legal Education by Julie L. Kimbrough
The Role of Antitrust and Pole-Attachment Oversight in TVA Broadband Deployment by Ben Sperry, Geoffrey A. Manne, and Kristian Stout

Published Fall 2023, this issue includes the following articles:

The People's War and Its Application to China's Legal Framework for Cybersecurity by Captain Christopher J. Lin
Statistical Securities Compliance by Brian Haney

Published Fall 2022, this issue includes the following articles:

Published Fall 2021

Published Fall 2020, this issue includes the following articles:

Digital Greenbacks A Sequenced 'Treasury Direct' and 'Fed Wallet' Plan for the Democratic Digital Dollar by Robert Hockett
Defending Face-Recognition Technology (and Defending Against It) by Henry H. Perritt, Jr.
Surveillance Capitalism by William Hamilton

Published Fall 2019, this issue includes the following articles:

Regulating the Impending Transformation of the Meat Industry: "Cultured Meat" by Jaden Atkins
Fake News (& Deep Fakes) and Democratic Discourse by Russell L. Weaver

Published in 2018, this issue includes the following articles:

Intellectual Contract and Intellectual Law by Daniel F. Spulber
The California Consumer Privacy Act: Towards a European-Style Privacy Regime in the United States? by Stuart L. Pardua
Benefit of the But-For Bargain: Assessing Economic Tools for Data Privacy litigation by Mike Kheyfets
Child Privacy in the Digital Age and California's Child Deletion Statute by michael Shepherd

Published in 2018, this issue includes the following articles:

Look! It's a Bird! It's a Plane! No, It's a Trespassing Drone by Nanci Carr
We Need to Talk About Data: How Digital Monopolies Arise and Why They Have Power and Influence by Daniel McIntosh

For all volumes before volume 23, please visit the University of Florida Law Scholarship Repository.