Communication Law in America is a comprehensive, easy-to-follow overview of the complicated ways in which U.S. law determines who may say what to (and about) whom. It covers the usual content– libel, invasion of privacy, copyright and trademark, access to government information, advertising, electronic media– all the while giving readers a sense of how and why this country has come to weigh freedom of speech above competing freedoms far more often than in other Western democracies. This fourth edition of the well-received text boasts over 300 new citations, including discussion of a dozen U. S. Supreme Court decisions handed down since the previous edition. The nearly 200 still photos and over 80 videos on the author-maintained website – generally not images of litigants but of the actual artifacts (TV and movie scenes, advertisements, news reports) that led to the law suits– have always represented dramatic added value to students and professors alike. The new edition includes 35 new visual elements, including 20 videos. The text also offers a new section on how the First Amendment applies to special populations, including students, government employees in general, and the military in particular.
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The Handbook of Communication Rights, Law, and Ethics provides readers with: A diverse, global perspective on how communication rights are protected and challenged around the world A universal vision of communication rights that encourages ...
Boston, MA: Pearson (2015), p. 85. 12 Reporters Without Borders, Committee to Protect Journalists, Freedom House web sites. See also: Michael Schudson, The Sociology of News, New York, NY: W.W. Norton & Company (2003), pp. 207–8.
Strickland, 420 U.S. 308, 326 (1975); Epperson v. ... purpose that the First Amendment is so “directly and sharply implicate[d],” ibid, as to require judicial intervention to protect students' constitutional rights.7 [274] III.
On August 30, a free-lance reporter for Scripps-Howard Broadcasting Co., the operator of a television broadcasting station, attended the fair. He carried a small movie camera. Petitioner noticed the reporter and ...
Amendment protection because the paraphernalia were marketed for illegal purposes.28 In Hoffman Estates, drug paraphernalia were displayed next to books and magazines entitled High Times, Marijuana Grower's Guide, A Child's Garden of ...
Justin Timberlake and Janet Jackson were performing during the halftime show when a “wardrobe malfunction” exposed for a fraction of a second the singer's ...
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 ...
Including a glossary and the text of the U.S. Constitution, this concise guide covers key areas such as free speech, freedom of the press, censorship, the student press, defamation and libel, privacy, intellectual property, fair trial ...
Communications Law Reform: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance of the Committee on Commerce, House of Representatives, One...