Free SpeechJohn Boaz As the world faces the seemingly constant threat of terrorism, unprecedented corporate expansion, and the flourishing of new technologies, the nature and boundaries of free speech face new and mounting crises. This volume explores the challenges facing free speech post September 11, 2001, including the Patriot Act, commercial free speech, and consolidation of the media. |
Contents
Foreword | 12 |
Hate Speech Should Be Limited by Laura Leets | 23 |
Pornography Should Be Censored by S Michael Craven | 31 |
Copyright | |
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ACLU Amendment protection Amendment rights American blocked broadcast Bush business corporations Campaign Finance Reform censor censorship citizens civil liberties coalition commercial speech community standards Congress Constitution Copyright critics debate democracy desecration dissent Dixie Chicks e-mail effect election embedded example expression federal DNC rules free speech freedom of speech groups harm hate speech health information health sites individuals interest Internet filters Internet pornography Iraq issue John Ashcroft journalists Justice legislation limited listener mall material media companies media system ment moral MoveOn Nike noncommercial obscenity organizations Parents Television Council Patriot Act Pentagon Papers political pornography President prohibited protect the flag regulation reporters Reproduced by permission residential privacy secrecy September 11 sexual SLAPPS soft money telemarketing television terrorism terrorist attacks Threaten tions U.S. Supreme Court unwanted violation violence war on terror