Mary Noe

Mary Noe serves as Professor at The Lesley H. and William L. Collins College of Professional Studies, St. John's University, where she previously held the role of Associate Academic Dean during the 2015-16 academic year. Recognized with the University's Outstanding Faculty Achievement Award in 2016, she maintains active dual careers in academia and legal practice.

Her educational foundation includes a magna cum laude undergraduate degree from Brooklyn College and a Juris Doctor from St. John's University School of Law, with New York bar admission since 1989. This legal expertise directly informs her academic work and external appointments.

Professor Noe's research centers on Special Education Law under IDEA, Cyberlaw vulnerabilities, Social Media's legal implications in employment contexts, and Data Breach Liability frameworks. Her scholarship bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical applications, particularly in digital-age challenges to traditional legal doctrines.

Analysis of her 2011-2023 publications reveals consistent focus on evolving technology-law intersections, with increasing attention to cyberbullying jurisprudence and historical legal case studies. Her work demonstrates interdisciplinary reach across education law, torts, constitutional law, and digital privacy.

Her professional recognition includes:

• Outstanding Faculty Achievement Award (St. John's University, 2016)

Beyond traditional academic duties, Professor Noe created and edits The Legal Apprentice undergraduate journal showcasing student legal writing, while maintaining active external roles as an IDEA Impartial Hearing Officer for disability education cases and administrative law judge for New York State's Office of Professional Medical Conduct—demonstrating exceptional integration of scholarly and practical legal expertise.