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.
Researcher
Also affiliated: University of Arkansas System (2025); Arkansas Department of Agriculture (2026)
Unknown Researcher
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Jordan Wallace-Wolf's research focuses on legal scholarship concerning digital privacy, constitutional law, and tort law. Recent publications explore the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination in the context of digital device access and the legal implications of non-testimonial mental content. Wallace-Wolf has also investigated novel tort duties for online platforms that mediate user interactions and examined Fourth Amendment considerations related to geofencing technology.
Further scholarship delves into the concept of privacy as a defense against premature representation, highlighting the intersection of legal protections and evolving technological landscapes. The researcher's work contributes to ongoing discussions about digital rights, evidence law, and the application of established legal principles to contemporary technological challenges.
Metrics
- Publications: 9
Selected Publications
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Privacy as a Defense Against Premature Representation (2026)
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Less <em>Fisher</em> More <em>Doe</em>: Non-Testimonial Mental Content and a New Rule for Unlocking Digital Devices (2026)eYLS (Yale Law School) 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)
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