Jordan Wallace-Wolf
This is a likely match — the affiliation was inferred from OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources but has not been fully confirmed. Treat with appropriate caution.
Assistant Professor of Law
Also affiliated: University of Arkansas System (2024–2026)
Research Areas
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jordan Wallace-Wolf's research focuses on legal scholarship concerning privacy, digital devices, and platform liability. Recent publications explore the use of privacy as a defense against premature representation and analyze non-testimonial mental content in the context of unlocking digital devices, proposing new legal rules. Wallace-Wolf has also examined the privilege against self-incrimination and its potential scope. Further work investigates a novel tort duty for platforms that intermediate real-world user interactions. The scholarship includes analysis of specific legal cases, such as *United States v. Chatrie*, regarding geofencing technology.
Metrics
- Publications: 10
Positions
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Assistant Professor of Law publications 2026University of Arkansas at Little Rock Institution web page
Selected Publications
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Privacy as a Defense Against Premature Representation (2026)
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Less Fisher More Doe: Non-Testimonial Mental Content and a New Rule for Unlocking Digital Devices (2026)bepress Legal Repository OpenAlex
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Less <em>Fisher</em> More <em>Doe</em>: Non-Testimonmial Mental Content and a New Rule for Unlocking Digital Devices (2026)eYLS (Yale Law School) OpenAlex
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Less Fisher, More Doe: Non-Tetimonial Mental Content and a New Rule For Unlocking Digital Devices (2026)
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Does the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination Guard Against a Distinct Kind of Mischief? (2026)
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A Short Guide to United States v. Chatrie (2025)
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A Novel Tort Duty for Platforms That Intermediately Produce Real World User Interactions (2025)
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Unfenced: The Fourth Circuit Gives Geofencing Its First Appellate Go-Ahead in United States v. Chatrie (2025)
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A FOURTH AMENDMENT OF PEOPLE AND PLACES: THREE FOUNDATIONAL CLAIMS ABOUT GEOFENCING (2024)
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Think Again: The Thought Crime Doctrine and the Limits of Criminal Law (2024)