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Smoking Regulation Symposium
Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation
On October 23, 2007, the Tobacco Control Legal Consortium held an interactive public health law symposium entitled “Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation” at William Mitchell College of Law, in St. Paul, Minnesota. The symposium provided a forum for a lively exchange of divergent views among public health lawyers and tobacco control experts about the impact of expansive new smoke-free policies on autonomy, privacy, confidentiality, personal liberty, and public health. The symposium featured five speakers, all nationally recognized experts in public health law and tobacco control policy, who spoke in two moderated point/counterpoint sessions, presenting and debating differing views of each topic:
Simon Chapman, Ph.D
University of Sydney
Robert Crane, M.D.
Ohio State University
Lewis Maltby, J.D.
National Workrights Institute
James Repace, MSc., Biophysicist
Tufts University School of Medicine
David Sweanor, J.D.
University of Ottawa
The proceedings
Proceedings from the 2007 Tobacco Control Legal Consortium "Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation" published in the William Mitchell Law Review Vol. 34:4 (2008).
Featured Publications
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William Mitchell Law Review: Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation PDF, 802 Kb |
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A Canadian's Perspective: Limits of Tobacco Regulation David Sweanor, J.D. |
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Benefits of Smoke-Free Regulations in Outdoor Settings James L. Repace |
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Whose Life Is It Anyway? Employer Control of Off-Duty Smoking and Individual Autonomy Lewis Maltby, J.D. |
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Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulations Simon Chapman |
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Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation Doug Blanke, J.D. and Kerry Cork, J.D. |
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Mandating a Tobacco-Free Workforce Micah Berman, J.D., and Rob Crane, M.D. |