Constitutional Implications of School Punishment for Cyber Bullying

Authors

Raul R. Calvoz, Tuggey Calvoz LLP
Bradley W. Davis, University of Texas at Arlington
Mark A. Gooden, The University of Texas at Austin

Volume

2014

First Page

104

Last Page

112

Publication Date

2014

Document Type

Symposium

Abstract

In this article, we address the scope of student free speech rights as it relates to cyber bullying. We provide a review of legal theories under which school administrators can address cyber bullying while still respecting student free speech rights and the First Amendment. Additionally, we address the jurisdiction of administrators to deal with off-campus bullying conduct.

Keywords

Bullying, Issues in Education, Mental Health Issues, Common Law, Jurisprudence, Cyberbullying, Statutes, Legislation, Education Law, Science and Technology Law

Recommended Citation

Raul R. Calvoz, Bradley W. Davis & Mark A. Gooden, Constitutional Implications of School Punishment for Cyber Bullying, 2014 Cardozo L. Rev. De-Novo 104 (2014).
Available at: https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/de-novo/17