Florida Atlantic University Undergraduate Law Journal
The Florida Atlantic University Undergraduate Law Journal (ULJ) is a student led research organization dedicated to promoting the discussion of contemporary legal topics as well as providing a forum for studnets who have an interest in the law. Our students engage in a collaborative editorial process designed to encourage and refine ideas and writing skills. FAU undergraduate students are invited to participate by submitting articles related to legal issues and to facilitate publication by managing the editorial and business processes.
See the Aims and Scope for a complete coverage of the journal.
Current Volume: Volume 13 (2026) Undergraduate Law Journal
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Kris Barrios
Articles
From Moral Majority to Constitutional Majority: How 1980 Recast the First Amendment Through White Evangelical Politics
A J. St. Pierre
"Junk Science" or Admissible? The Role of Psychological Profiling in Serial Homicide Trials
Alice Gnesin
Pro-Actively Reforming American Labor for a Better Future
Benjamin Skinner
Restoring Justice: Evaluating the First Step Act's Legal Framework for Rehabilitation and Recidivism Reduction
Bryana Hamilton
Noem V. Vazquez Perdomo and Plenary Authority: A Look at What Is Happening to U.S. Citizens
Jose Juan Solis
When Parenting Becomes Production: Family Vlogging, Child Labor, and the Law's Silence
Morgan Robinson
The New York Times Company V. Microsoft Corporation Et Al.: Reforming the Fair Use Doctrine
Riya Dusara
Letter
Letter From the Editor
Kris Barrios
About Page
About the Journal
Kris Barrios
Copyright
Copyright Statement
Kris Barrios