For decades, privacy took a back seat to the public’s right to know. But as the Internet and changing journalism have made it harder to distinguish news from titillation, U.S. courts are showing new resolve in protecting individuals from invasive media scrutiny. As Amy Gajda shows, this judicial backlash is now impinging on mainstream journalists.
... Brennan, William J., 43 Brettschneider, Corey, 113, 145n38, 150n56, 150n57,151n65, 151n68, 151n69 broadcast licenses, threats to revoke, 4 Brown v. Louisiana (1966), 152n47 Bush, George H. W., 114 Capital Gazette, 25 central meaning ...
It offers, in discussionsparking spirit, a few slight criticisms of Professor Amy Gajda's conclusions and suggestions in her timely, meticulously researched and exampleladen book, The First Amendment Bubble: How Privacy and Paparazzi ...
Media Regulation in the Disinformation Age Philip M. Napoli ... 79, 120–121 Weinstein, James, 231n65 WhatsApp, 169, 261n44 Wheeler, Tom, 167 White, David Manning, 54–55 Whitney v. California (1927), 82–83 wire services, 55–56, 64 Wu,.
bubble bursts, a phenomenon that usually means a great deal of economic hardship for a great many people, many of whom had no role in inflating the bubble in the first place. A strong constitutional defense to claims of falsity in ...
one of the most discussed issues is whether restrictions violate or unduly restrict the First Amendment's right to ... such spaces regulating spatial relationships as they pertain to the First Amendment. the first bubble law: boulder, ...
What is perhaps even more remarkable than that First Amendmentabsolutist argument is that two courts, at least so far, ... in the United States like Gawker believe that they are within their own protective First Amendment bubble.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT BUBBLE: HOW PRIVACY AND PAPARAZZI THREATEN A FREE PRESS. By Amy Gajda. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. 2015. Pp. x, 302. $35.00. Professor Amy Gajda brings her journalism background to bear in her book ...
The laws do not violate the First Amendment rights of the press. ... It may not withstand First Amendment scrutiny. ... Amy Gajda, The First Amendment Bubble (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2015), 157.
With the financial crash of 1929, the bank's fortunes plummeted, and with it, the firm's. By the 1940s, the firm, then known as Mudge, Stern, Williams, and Tucker, had become a “legal backwater.”9 It had “good clients, good lawyers, ...
For Madhu , who believes in me , more than anyone -V.M. Chapter 2 : MORE Bubbles ! ... M2589 ( ebook ) | DDC [ E ] —dc23 Random House Children's Books supports the First Amendment and celebrates the right to read .