This exceptional new text offers an up-to-date and integrated approach to communication law. Written by two practicing attorneys with extensive experience teaching the communication law course, Law for Advertising, Broadcasting, Journalism, and Public Relations covers the areas of communication law essential and most relevant for readers throughout the communication curriculum. Its integrated approach will serve students and practitioners in advertising and public relations as well as those in journalism and electronic media. Providing background to help readers understand legal concepts, this comprehensive communication law text includes an introduction to the legal system; covers legal procedures, structures, and jurisdictions; discusses the First Amendment and electronic media regulations; and considers issues of access. Additional material includes: *intellectual property law; *employment and agency law, with explanations of how these laws create obligations for mass communication professionals and their employees; *commercial communication laws; and *special laws and regulations that impact reporters, public relations practitioners, and advertisers who deal with stock sales. Special features of this text include: *Magic Words and Phrases--defining legal terms; *Cases--illustrating key points in each chapter; *Practice Notes--highlighting points of particular interest to professional media practices; *Instructions on finding and briefing cases, with a sample brief; and *Examples of legal documents and jury instructions. This text is intended as an introduction to communication law for students and practitioners in mass communication, journalism, advertising, broadcasting, telecommunications, and public relations.
Additionally, Chan wrote that “Mr. Young's report is oblivious to the whole issue of worker safety” because it ignored the labor abuses that were taking place in Asian factories. Chan concluded, “[s]ending a sincere novice on a quick ...
Roberson v. Rochester Folding BoxCo., 171 N.Y. 538, 64 N.E. 442 (1902); Onassis v. Christian DiorNew York, Inc.,122 Misc.2d 603, 472 N.Y.S.2d 254 (Sup.Ct.1984). 55. See, e.g. Douglass v. Hustler Magazine, Inc., 769 F.2d 1128, ...
Focusing on the implications of the law for practitioners, this annually updated book, The Law of Public Communication, examines legal issues affecting journalism, political and commercial speech, and electronic media....
The text takes a narrative, nuts-and-bolts approach to the legal issues that affect communications professionals in public relations, advertising, broadcasting, journalism, and the on-line industry. The new edition addresses market...
This updated third edition presents a wide-scale, interdisciplinary guide to social media.
A news story about a traffic accident is more or less finished after it is published, but a dramatic feature story on the heroism of a driver who rescued his passengers from a burning car with only moments to spare will be interesting ...
The First Amendment and Mass Communications: The First Amendment in Perspective; Defamation and Mass Communications; Privacy and the Mass Media; Restraint of Obscene Expression; Restraint of the Press for Purpose...
When Justin Timberlake distributed a picture of himself voting in Memphis, he was among the most visible individuals potentially facing charges for violating state law.1 The law in Tennessee and 17 other states prohibits voter selfies ...
The twelfth edition of this classic textbook provides an overview of communication and media law including the most current legal developments.
Douglas M. Fraleigh and Joseph S. Tuman, Freedom of Speech in the Marketplace of Ideas. New York, N.Y.: St. Martin's Press, 1997, p. 90. 3. Schenck v. ... 117 S.Ct. 855 (1997). Lloyd Corporation v. Tanner, 407 U.S. 551 (1972).