Freedom of Speech
Volume 21
Part 2
Part of Social Philosophy and Policy
- Authors:
- Ellen Frankel Paul, Bowling Green State University, Ohio
- Fred D. Miller, Jr, Bowling Green State University, Ohio
- Jeffrey Paul, Bowling Green State University, Ohio
- Date Published: July 2004
- availability: Available
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521603751
Paperback
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Freedom of expression will, as the essays in this volume illuminate, encounter new and continuing controversies in the twenty-first century. Advances in digital technology raise pressing questions regarding freedom of speech and, with it, intellectual property and privacy rights. Cyberspace looms as a relatively uncharted frontier for free speech and copyright law, and expressive liberties may face their greatest challenge from government efforts to thwart terrorism.
Read more- Features the work of leading constitutional scholars, legal theorists, and political philosophers
- Accessible both to academics and a general audience
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×Product details
- Date Published: July 2004
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521603751
- length: 458 pages
- dimensions: 230 x 153 x 26 mm
- weight: 0.625kg
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
1. Equality and expression: the radical paradox Andrew Altman
2. The politics of free speech Scott D. Gerber
3. The academic betrayal of free speech Daniel Jacobson
4. Free speech and offensive expression Judith Wagner DeCew
5. Copyright, trespass, and the first amendment: an institutional perspective Lillian R. BeVier
6. Restrictions on judicial campaign speech: silencing criticism of liberal activism Lino A. Graglia
7. Property rights and free speech: allies or enemies? James W. Ely, Jr
8. Expressive association after Dale David E. Bernstein
9. Autonomy and informational privacy, or gossip: the central meaning of the first amendment C. Edwin Baker
10. Current proposals for media accountability in light of the first amendment Ronald D. Rotunda
11. Free speech in the American founding and in modern liberalism Thomas G. West
12. Democratic ideals and media realities: a puzzling free press paradox Michael Kent Curtis.
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