معرفی
John Blevins is the Everett H. Metcalf, Jr. Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky's College of Law. His research focuses on legal and historical responses to technological changes, particularly in communications and Internet law, including the evolution of regulatory frameworks for Internet access and Wi-Fi. He teaches Law & Technology, Administrative Law, and Contracts.
Education:
- Joint J.D./M.A. in Law and History from the University of Virginia (Order of the Coif, Virginia Law Review Articles Development Editor)
- Bachelor's degree from Yale University (Distinction in History)
He previously held the John J. McAulay Distinguished Professorship at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law, and served as a visiting professor at Tulane University School of Law and the University of Houston Law Center. Earlier roles include assistant professor at South Texas College of Law, law clerk to Judge Danny J. Boggs (6th Circuit), and associate at Covington & Burling LLP, focusing on communications law and emerging technologies.
Awards:
- Order of the Coif
- John J. McAulay Distinguished Professor of Law (Loyola University)
Professional Contributions:
His scholarship appears in top journals (e.g., UCLA Law Review, Indiana Law Review) and includes amicus briefs and regulatory comments advocating for Internet openness. He remains engaged with Kentucky, his native state, despite lingering frustration over a Duke-related sports rivalry.
