Why Time Magazine is wrong about New Jersey's cyberbullying law « Student Pre... - 2 views
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Allie M on 14 Sep 11This is important, as it pertains too me as a New Jersey student. Meaning-it answers some qustions on whats happening Proximity-is in my area, its happening to me Conflict-is it going to cause a lot of problems for the bystanders?
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In the latest edition of Time Magazine, author and Yale law professor Adam Cohen presents an overly simplistic portrayal of New Jersey’s new “cyberbullying” law as a “model” for the nation.
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In the latest edition of Time Magazine, author and Yale law professor Adam Cohen presents an overly simplistic portrayal of New Jersey's new "cyberbullying" law as a "model" for the nation.
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In the latest edition of Time Magazine, author and Yale law professor Adam Cohen presents an overly simplistic portrayal of New Jersey's new "cyberbullying" law as a "model" for the nation. Cohen's method of analysis, which typifies the reasoning of many state legislators, can be reduced to this: "Bullying is a big problem. This is a tough legal response. Therefore, it is good." Well, maybe. But when even the lobbyists for school administrators are publicly fretting that the schools are being given too much authority (or as they see it, too much responsibility), then you have to wonder whether the train has jumped the rails.