Since 1913

Building leaders for the information age

Craig Freeman

Assistant Professor
Phone: 578-7381

E-mail: cfreem1@lsu.edu
Office: 249 Hodges Hall
Website:

:: J.D., 1998, Louisiana State University

Craig Freeman specializes in First Amendment theory.  He concentrates his research in the areas of advertising regulation, Internet liability, invasions of privacy and obscenity.  A practicing attorney, Freeman has represented parties in both state and federal courts on a number of Constitutional issues.  Prior to joining the faculty, Freeman worked with a law firm in Baton Rouge representing the interests of several Fortune 500 companies.  He also worked as both a print and television journalist in his hometown of Philadelphia.

Selected Works:

Freeman, C. (2004) Internet Defamation Post-Gutnick: Possibilities for International Jurisdiction Over the World Wide Web.  Business Research Journal, 11, 75-80.

Freeman, C. (2004).  Loopholes in the Law: How the Nike v. Kasky Case Illustrates a Problem with the Commercial Speech Doctrine.  Business Research Journal, 11, 996-971.  Awarded Best Legal Paper at Conference.

Cunningham, A. & Freeman, C. (2003). On the Wings of Nike: A streamlined approach to the Commercial Speech Doctrine, Communications and the Law, 25(3), 1-32.

Freeman, C. (2003).  The Effects of Education and Income on the Public's Perception of News. Presented to the International Conference on Social Sciences, Honolulu, HI.

Broussard, J., Freeman, C. & Izard, R. (2004).  Losing Ground: Media Credibility Declining in the Eyes of the Public.  Presented to the Western Social Science Associations Annual Conference, Salt Lake City, NV.

Goidel, K., Freeman, C. & Procopio, S. (2004).  The Impact of Television Viewing on Perceptions of Juvenile Crime.  Presented to the Southern Political Science Associations Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA.

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