Touro Law Review
The Touro Law Review is a journal dedicated to the advancement of legal scholarship. Each issue addresses topics of practical and academic importance, containing articles authored by judges, law professors, attorneys, and students. The Review uses a rigorous and competitive process to select articles submitted for publication. Once selected for publication, each article undergoes an extensive editorial process designed to perfect its accuracy and clarity. Student editors and authors collaborate to contribute a reliable source of law to the legal community.
Current Issue: Volume 35, Number 1 (2019)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
Symposium Current Issues in Disability Rights Law
Samuel J. Levine
The Future of Disability Rights Protections for Transgender People
Kevin M. Barry and Jennifer L. Levi
Free Appropriate Public Education After Endrew F. v. Douglas County School District (2017)
Terrye Conroy and Mitchell L. Yell
Preschool and Lead Exposed Kids: The Idea Just Isn’t Good Enough
Karen Syma Czapanskiy
Revisiting Ashley X: An Essay on Disabled Bodily Integrity, Sexuality, Dignity, and Family Caregiving
Julia Epstein and Stephen A. Rosenbaum
Let’s Try Again: Why the United States Should Ratify the United Nations Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities
Arlene S. Kanter
I’ll See You in Court, but Not Pursuant to DASA
Adam I. Kleinberg and Alex Eleftherakis
“Some Things Are Too Hot to Touch”: Competency, the Right to Sexual Autonomy, and the Roles of Lawyers and Expert Witnesses
Michael L. Perlin, Alison J. Lynch, and Valerie R. McClain
Mixed Signals: What Can We Expect from the Supreme Court in This Post-ADA Amendments Act Era?
Nicole Buonocore Porter
Battling Implicit Bias in the IDEA to Advocate for African American Students with Disabilities
Dustin Rynders
What’s the CRAIC? Health Care for Deaf People in Northern Ireland
Michael A. Schwartz
Endrew F. Clairvoyance
Mark C. Weber