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Topic: Eugene Volokh

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	NationMaster.com - Encyclopedia: Eugene Volokh
		Eugene Volokh: You know, it's difficult--I'm not a historian of the Civil War but one thing that's interesting is that everybody agrees that Lincoln was perfectly entitled to hold enemy soldiers without providing them with lawyers or a trial or whatever else.
		Eugene Volokh: Well, again I'm not a historian in the Civil War but there were some who essentially were northern critics of the war effort who were exercising their First Amendment rights in an environment where there were still elections that were going to be happening where criticism of the government was important.
		Eugene Volokh: One difficulty is especially when you're talking about a national security and especially when you're talking about a great uncertainty, it's hard to prove that there's a need under traditional standards of proof.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Eugene-Volokh (1418 words)

	Eugene Volokh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eugene Volokh (born February 29, 1968) is an American legal commentator and law professor at the UCLA School of Law (located on the campus of the University of California, Los Angeles).
		He publishes the widely-read weblog "The Volokh Conspiracy" and is commonly cited in the American media.
		Volokh was born in the city of Kiev in Ukraine, then part of the Soviet Union.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eugene_Volokh (379 words)

	The Volokh Conspiracy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Volokh Conspiracy is a weblog which mostly covers United States legal and political issues, generally from a libertarian or conservative perspective.
		The Volokh Conspiracy is a group blog with more than a dozen contributors, most of whom are law professors.
		Eugene Volokh, UCLA School of Law professor, its eponymous founder.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Volokh_Conspiracy (338 words)

	Eugene Volokh: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Eugene Volokh (born February 29, EHandler: no quick summary.
		The volokh conspiracy is a weblog named after ucla school of law professor eugene volokh, one of its contributors....
		Volokh holds a rightist[For more info, click on this link]-libertarian[For more facts and a topic of this subject, click this link] political ideology.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/eu/eugene_volokh.htm (1118 words)

	LAW AND ORDER: Civil Liberties and the War on Terrorism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Erwin Chemerinsky is a professor of law at the University of Southern California and Eugene Volokh is a professor of law at the University of California at Los Angeles.
		Eugene Volokh: Well, the Supreme Court said that with regards to certain of the detentions but, at the same time, the bottom line isn't that the president may never detain people during wartime.
		Eugene Volokh: No, that can't be right, in part, because then they could say well, we don't like what Erwin is doing, he must be in cahoots with the terrorists.
	www.uncommonknowledge.org /700/717.html (4475 words)

	Law Stars Hall of Fame : Eugene Volokh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		A native Russian, Eugene Volokh left his country for the United States at the age of seven and used his superior intellect and passion for the law to become one of the nation's leading authorities on the first amendment.
		Volokh for his part doesn't scoff at this, but rather views it as a trade-off; as far as he's concerned, his adult life has more than made up for any sandbox time he might have placed out of.
		Volokh is, as previously mentioned, a prolific publisher of law-related articles, many of which have to do with the First Amendment.
	www.lawcrossing.com /volokh.php (1760 words)

	Matthew Yglesias: Tenured Radicals
		Eugene Volokh -- in all apparent seriousness -- thinks it's a very bad thing that the United States does not follow the Iranian practice and brutally torture convicted criminals purely for the purpose of making them suffer before they are executed.
		Volokh notes that even torturing and killing a man who raped and killed dozens of children is, from a certain point of view, "ridiculously inadequate." Which is quite right and entirely part of the point.
		Eugene Volokh has an interesting post going the subject of savagery in capital punishment.Something the Iranian Government and I Agree on: I particularly like the involvement of the victims' relatives in the killing of the monster; I think that if he...
	yglesias.typepad.com /matthew/2005/03/tenured_radical.html (14085 words)

	The Gun Zone RKBA: NPR Analysis of the Second Amendment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Guests include Eugene Volokh, law professor at the UCLA Law School; Akhil Amar, law professor at Yale Law School; Matt Nosanchuk, litigation director of the Violence Policy Center; Trish Gregory, NRA spokesperson, and various listeners on the call-in show.
		Volokh: Even today, if you are between ages 17 and 45 and a male citizen--although I think that given the Supreme Court's sex equality jurisprudence, it includes women as well--you're a member of the militia under the 1956 Militia Act. The militia doesn't mean the National Guard.
		As Professor Volokh references later on in the broadcast, both arch liberal Harvard Professor Lawrence Tribe and Sanford Levinson in The Embarrassing Second Amendment (Yale Law Review), have taken the position that the Second Amendment means exactly what it states, and that it is an individual right.
	www.thegunzone.com /rkba/npr-v-rkba.html (8111 words)

	ProfessorBainbridge.com: My TCS Column on Reagan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Eugene's post thus: (1) fails to root his argument in the debate between Saletan and myself, but rather goes off in his own direction; (2) disregards the historical context of the debate between Saletan and myself; (3) fails to take into account the differentiation I've drawn here between the various roles of government.
		Eugene Volokh has swept into the positive/negative liberty debate, and with his characteristic carefulness of argument, advanced the notion that...
		Eugene Volokh disagrees with Stephen Bainbridge’s TCS essay on the distinction between positive and negative rights, because as he sees it, “the terms usually refer to the right to be let alone by the government (negative rights) and the en...
	www.professorbainbridge.com /2004/06/my_tcs_column_o.html (1199 words)

	The Chronicle: Colloquy Live Transcript
		Eugene Volokh is a professor of law at the University of California at Los Angeles and the founder of the Volokh Conspiracy, a group academic blog (with 11 regular contributors) on legal and political issues.
		Joining us to help sort through these questions is Eugene Volokh, a professor of law at the University of California at Los Angeles and the founder of The Volokh Conspiracy, a blog written in collaboration with roughly a dozen scholars, including his younger brother Sasha, a law student at Harvard University.
		Volokh was born in the Soviet Union and came to the United States as a child.
	www.chronicle.com /colloquylive/2003/06/blog (5404 words)

	Technorati Tag: Volokh
		Wiretapping the press PJM in Sydney May 15, 2006 5:22 PM Both the Volokh Conspiracy and Balloon Juice comment on press reports that it is being...
		Volokh quotes Rebecca West on the psychological roots of appeasement.The idea of self-preservation was as jealously guarded from the young as the...
		Dale Carpenter at the Volokh Conspiracy and Radley Balko are among the bloggers who champion Qwest for being named by USA Today as the only telcom to...
	technorati.com /tag/Volokh (408 words)

	Kieran Healy’s Weblog » Blog Archive » Eugene Volokh hits the Eject Button (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Eugene Volokh says he’s not going to comment about the torture memo, which has already been discussed in detail by a number of well-known law bloggers.
		First, Eugene is well known for his willingness to consider pretty much anything with a cheerful open mind and a bunch of snappy hypos.
		I think that Eugene’s post from 2002 shows, in outline, what the torture memo might have looked like had it been written by government lawyers who were genuinely concerned with the question at hand rather than with writing a brief on how the President could circumvent the law.
	www.kieranhealy.org /blog/archives/000759.html (985 words)

	Eugene Volokh -- The Virtual Practice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Chief among them is UCLA Professor of Law Eugene Volokh, who is helping to define the parameters of such legal cannons, both civil and criminal.
		A bona fide "whiz kid," Volokh took his first linear algebra classes at UCLA when he was 10 years old, entered the university as an undergraduate at 12 and graduated with a math and computer science degree in 1983.
		Volokh then clerked for Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor before returning to UCLA School of Law as an acting professor in 1994.
	www.research.ucla.edu /chal/99/highlights/article07.htm (650 words)

	Pharyngula::Volokh's question
		Eugene Volokh asks, "Is evolution a threat to religious belief?" His answer is confused, and the more he thrashes around, the more he muddles his argument.
		In answer to Volokh's question about whether evolution is a threat to religious belief, I'd have to say yes, it definitely is, to most forms of religious belief.
		Volokh is in that business), the word "proof" is often used as a synonym for "evidence." Trial lawyers, for example, "put in their proof," which means that they submit their evidence to (or in) a court.
	pharyngula.org /index/weblog/comments/volokhs_question (3207 words)

	Another Fan Of Torture Reveals Himself \| MetaFilter
		Volokh is a) using nothing other than emotion here (it would just feel so good to torture the motherfuckers!), and b) completely overlooking the unavoidable possibility that this kind barbaric behavior would be abused.
		Volokh is not the Weekly World News, he writes a blog that many people take quite seriously and use to argue for the high quality of online 'journalism' (or at least reporting).
		Volokh's reputation has been damaged by this entry, but that doesn't mean a crushing blow has been landed against blogs in general.
	www.metafilter.com /mefi/40519 (9046 words)

	LST@Stanford: Professor Eugene Volokh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		This autumn, Eugene Volokh, a nationally recognized expert on the First Amendment, cyberspace law, harassment law, and gun control, will teach Constitutional Law II: Free Speech and Advanced Constitutional Law: Religion Clauses at Stanford Law School.
		Professor Volokh is visiting from UCLA School of Law, where he lectures on Copyright and Firearms Regulation.
		Volokh graduated from UCLA with a BS in math and computer science at age fifteen.
	www.law.stanford.edu /programs/academic/lst/newsletter/04/volokh.html (232 words)

	Crooked Timber » » Eugene Volokh hits the Eject Button
		Volokh may be an exception, but it is hard to find people on the right, or in the Republican party, willing to stand up and speak out.
		This is par for the course for Volokh.
		Reading Volokh in context, it appears to me that that is a gross misrepresentation, and that Volokh is apologizing for being too squeamish to write about torture, which is not at all the same thing.
	www.crookedtimber.org /archives/002017.html (10435 words)

	Foreword (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Eugene's expertise and knowledge has marked him as one of the leading specialists in the field of the HP3000 software.
		The conclusion Volokh draws is that no system can give complete safety, but much computer crime that succeeds does so because security is neglected until it is too late.
		(Anne Volokh, Eugene's mother, was in the midst of writing her now-famous cookbook at the time.) Between each course Vladimir and I tossed down a shot of flavored vodka from the freezer.
	www.adager.com /VeSoft/foreword.html (1558 words)

	ParaPundit: Eugene Volokh On Speech Rights In Canada And Europe
		Eugene Volokh posts a real example and potential example of this.
		In Eugene's second post on freedom of speech in Western democracies that ought to know better he references an opinion piece from the Montreal Gazette:
		As Eugene points out freedom of speech is not "that laziest of intellectual umbrellas".
	www.parapundit.com /archives/000605.html (340 words)

	UCLA Today: 980518 law
		For instance, Volokh who was 7 when he came to this country from his native Kiev, Ukraine was just 10 when he took linear algebra classes at UCLA.
		Volokh graduated with a B.S. in math and computer science in 1983, worked for two other companies, then returned full-time to VESOFT from 1986 to 1989.
		The recipient of the John M. Olin Fellowship this year, Volokh is taking a break from teaching copyright and free speech law and a firearms regulation seminar to write journal articles about his myriad interests.
	www.today.ucla.edu /1998/980518law.html (520 words)

	The Cardinal Collective: Eugene Volokh Comes to Stanford
		For those of you in the Stanford area, Eugene Volokh will be speaking tomorrow at the Law School.
		Eugene Volokh teaches Constitutional Law II (Free Speech), Copyright, Firearms Regulation, and the law of government and religion at UCLA Law School.
		Professor Volokh clerked for Judge Alex Kozinski of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and Justice Sandra Day O’Connor of the U.S. Supreme Court.
	www.cardinalcollective.com /blog/archives/2004/02/000742.html (395 words)

	Legal Affairs Debate Club - Forget Free Speech?
		In a forthcoming essay in the California Law Review, UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh explores the difference between repression and permissible restrictions of free speech.
		Eugene, you and I agree that the government cannot constitutionally direct movie studios not to employ Sean Penn or radio stations not to play the Dixie Chicks.
		In my view, the government may not fire or refuse to hire an individual because of her political views unless she has abused her official position or is in a policy-making or national security position.
	legalaffairs.org /webexclusive/debateclub_mccarthy0305.msp (4424 words)

	The Cardinal Collective: Eugene Volokh's Talk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		I just got back from Eugene Volokh's talk on "Freedom of Speech vs. Workplace Harassment Law." Perhaps unsurprisingly, he's as persuasive in person as he is online.
		The big news is that Volokh has been offered a visiting professorship at Stanford Law School, which may turn into a permanent post.
		I think he and Ying Ma (one of his co-bloggers) were the organizers of Volokh's talk.
	www.cardinalcollective.com /blog/archives/2004/02/000743.html (185 words)

	The Reality-Based Community: CRITICISM AND SELF-CRITICISM Eugene Volokh
		Eugene Volokh has a characteristically clear-minded post on one of the charcteristic differences between left and right (in this case, I think, a difference that carries over from liberalism and conservatism in their traditional forms).
		It's a matter of overdoing, or underdoing, the natural human preference for that which is one's own: self, family, party, country.
		It also helps explain the liberal overrepresentation among academics: the academic norm of disagreement is congruent with the liberal norm of self-criticism.
	www.markarkleiman.com /archives/_/2002/10/criticism_and_selfcriticism_eugene_volokh.php (153 words)

	Instapundit.com - EUGENE VOLOKH was just on
		EUGENE VOLOKH was just on NPR's Talk of the Nation.
		Eugene Volokh is coming on now; if he is the Volokh I think he is, maybe there will be some balance.
		However, the two guests, Eugene Volokh and Akhil Amar of Yale, largely agreed on the salient point of discussion, i.e.
	www.instapundit.com /archives/000386.php (305 words)

	Leiter Reports: A Group Blog: Your Handy Guide to Right-Wing Lawyers Who Hate Brian Leiter...or the Company that Eugene ...
		Although Professor Volokh professes to be committed to civility and nice manners, his actual preference is to encourage his right-wing readers to sling the slime, as I had the misfortune to discover a few weeks back.
		Eugene Volokh, quite predictably, came to the defense (at least of the anonymity) of his fellow blogger, the pseudonymous "Juan Non-Volokh," after I shredded him a few weeks ago for his misreadings and bad arguments.
		Professor Volokh's post in response feigned his usual benign posture (he said it wouldn't be "nice" to expose Mr.
	leiterreports.typepad.com /blog/2005/07/your_handy_guid.html (1212 words)

	Brian.Carnell.Com
		For the life of me, I cannot figure out what the hell Eugene Volokh is talking about in this post, which is a roundabout defense of Mary Daly's position about men that I've outlined here.
		I'm not sure how Volokh is spinning that sort of statement to claim that this would be non-bigoted.
		Even Daly herself with the line about people being afraid to say that kind of stuff seems to recognize that she is advocating something likely to be perceived as bigoted.
	brian.carnell.com /articles/2002/11/000028.html (482 words)

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