Research News
Cumberland School of Law Assistant Professor Alicia Gilbert Selected for Two Prestigious National Health Law Conferences
Alicia Gilbert, an assistant professor in Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law, has been selected to present her scholarship at two prestigious, invitation-only conferences focused on health law and antitrust issues.
McFarlin's "Infringing Uses, Not Works" Highlighted by NYU Faculty
Professor Tim McFarlin’s article, Infringing Uses, Not Works, which explores the implications of the Supreme Court’s Warhol copyright decision, was recently highlighted by NYU Professor Christopher Sprigman in Jotwell. Sprigman praised the piece as a valuable early contribution to the ongoing legal conversation around fair use and copyright infringement.
Carson Article "Conflicting Canons of Construction: The Aftermath in Veterans' Law" Published
Assistant Professor Carlissa Carson, a distinguished veterans' law scholar and U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel, has had a new article published by the Brooklyn Law Review. Her article “Conflicting Canons of Construction: The Aftermath in Veterans’ Law” is a must-read for anyone interested in administrative law, veterans' rights, and the evolving landscape of statutory interpretation.
Recent Events & Presentations
Cumberland School of Law Assistant Professor Alicia Gilbert Selected for Two Prestigious National Health Law Conferences
Alicia Gilbert, an assistant professor in Samford University’s Cumberland School of Law, has been selected to present her scholarship at two prestigious, invitation-only conferences focused on health law and antitrust issues.
Cumberland School of Law Professor’s Research on Military Force Authorization Featured in National Coverage of 9/11 Anniversary
Carlissa Carson, assistant professor at Cumberland School of Law, has been featured in The Washington Times coverage marking the 24th anniversary of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
McFarlin's "Infringing Uses, Not Works" Highlighted by NYU Faculty
Professor Tim McFarlin’s article, Infringing Uses, Not Works, which explores the implications of the Supreme Court’s Warhol copyright decision, was recently highlighted by NYU Professor Christopher Sprigman in Jotwell. Sprigman praised the piece as a valuable early contribution to the ongoing legal conversation around fair use and copyright infringement.
