Professor Bradley A. Areheart is a Bruce R. Jacob Visiting Assistant Professor at Stetson University College of Law. In the Fall of 2012, he will be an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee College of Law. His research focuses on civil rights, and thus far has included scholarship on antidiscrimination theory, cyberbullying, disability theory and discrimination, genetic discrimination, privacy, and Title VII. Professor Areheart’s recent articles have appeared or will appear in the Indiana Law Journal, Georgia Law Review, Alabama Law Review, and Yale Law & Policy Review. Before teaching, Professor Areheart worked as a litigation associate at DLA Piper in Austin, Texas, where his practice included complex commercial and intellectual property litigation. Before that, he was an associate at Jenner & Block in Dallas, Texas. Professor Areheart graduated cum laude from Baylor University with a degree in philosophy. He earned his law degree from the University of Texas School of Law, where he graduated with honors and was a member of the Texas Law Review.
Antidiscrimination Theory
GINA, Privacy, and Antisubordination, Georgia Law Review (2012)
This Essay briefly considers both the current and optimal role of privacy in employment discrimination...
The Anticlassification Turn in Employment Discrimination Law, Alabama Law Review (2012)
The distinction between antisubordination and anticlassification has existed since the 1970s and been frequently invoked...
Cyberlaw
Regulating Cyberbullies Through Notice-Based Liability, Yale Law Journal Pocket Part (2007)
With the growth of the Internet’s uses and abuses, Internet harassment is making headlines. Given...
Disability
Disability Trouble, Yale Law & Policy Review (2011)
In the 1960s, the term “gender” emerged in the academic literature to indicate the socially...
When Disability Isn’t “Just Right”: The Entrenchment of the Medical Model of Disability and the Goldilocks Dilemma, Indiana Law Journal (2008)
In this Article, I analyze how federal courts' interpretations of the Americans with Disabilities Act...
Title VII
Intersectionality and Identity: Revisiting a Wrinkle in Title VII, George Mason University Civil Rights Law Journal (2006)
This article revisits intersectionality, a way of postulating legal identity. Simply put, intersectionality acknowledges that...