This volume explores how law and policy can protect press freedom in a changing news landscape. It offers journalists, lawyers, policymakers, and concerned citizens expert insights into how to safeguard journalism through innovative governance. Readers will gain a crucial understanding of how to preserve this pillar of American democracy.
This volume explores how law and policy can protect press freedom in a changing news landscape. It offers journalists, lawyers, policymakers, and concerned citizens expert insights into how to safeguard journalism through innovative governance. Readers will gain a crucial understanding of how to preserve this pillar of American democracy.
Introduction; 1. The future of press freedom RonNell Andersen Jones and Sonja R. West; Part I. Democracy and the Press Function: 2. The press and American democracy Robert Post; 3. Political tensions and the democratic press Gregory P. Magarian; 4. Post-newspaper democracy and the rise of communicative citizenship Nikki Usher; 5. 'Murder the media': press freedom, violence, and the public sphere Joseph Blocher; Part II. Evolving Threats to the Press Function: 6. Fitting a square peg into a round hole: why traditional free press doctrines fail in dealing with newer media Erwin Chemerinsky; 7. Countering the mosaic of threats to press functions Lili Levi; 8. Defamation law and the crumbling legitimacy of the fourth estate Lyrissa Lidsky; 9. Press benefits and the public imagination Erin Carroll; 10. Recursive press freedom as the capacity to control and learn from mistakes Mike Ananny; Part III. Legal Protection for the Press Function: 11. Reinvigorating the press clause through negative theory Helen Norton; 12. The constitutional exceptionalism of religion and the press Amanda Shanor; 13. The other press clauses Christina Koningisor; 14. The long shadow of food lion Alan K. Chen; 15. The enduring significance of New York times v. Sullivan Samantha Barbas; 16. Returning FOIA to the press Margaret B. Kwoka; Part IV. Identifying Performers of the Press Function: 17. From bloggers in Pajamas to the gateway pundit: how Government entities do and should identify professional journalists for access and protection Richard L. Hasen; 18. A professional wrestler, privacy, and the meaning of news Amy Gajda; 19. Reconstructing the first amendment: teaching disenfranchised perspectives on press freedom Meredith D. Clark; 20. Journalism and academia: knowledge institutions buttressing constitutional democracy Vicki Jackson; 21. Policing press freedom Hannah Bloch-Wehba; Part V. Supporting the Press Function: 22. The right to know Wesley Lowery; 23. Distorting the press Heidi Kitrosser; 24. Legal foundations for non-reformist media reforms: a positive-rights paradigm for guaranteeing a universal press system Victor Pickard; 25. Innovation policy and the press Christina Koningisor and Jacob Noti-Victor; 26. Are we saving the news? Martha Minow.
Introduction; 1. The future of press freedom RonNell Andersen Jones and Sonja R. West; Part I. Democracy and the Press Function: 2. The press and American democracy Robert Post; 3. Political tensions and the democratic press Gregory P. Magarian; 4. Post-newspaper democracy and the rise of communicative citizenship Nikki Usher; 5. 'Murder the media': press freedom, violence, and the public sphere Joseph Blocher; Part II. Evolving Threats to the Press Function: 6. Fitting a square peg into a round hole: why traditional free press doctrines fail in dealing with newer media Erwin Chemerinsky; 7. Countering the mosaic of threats to press functions Lili Levi; 8. Defamation law and the crumbling legitimacy of the fourth estate Lyrissa Lidsky; 9. Press benefits and the public imagination Erin Carroll; 10. Recursive press freedom as the capacity to control and learn from mistakes Mike Ananny; Part III. Legal Protection for the Press Function: 11. Reinvigorating the press clause through negative theory Helen Norton; 12. The constitutional exceptionalism of religion and the press Amanda Shanor; 13. The other press clauses Christina Koningisor; 14. The long shadow of food lion Alan K. Chen; 15. The enduring significance of New York times v. Sullivan Samantha Barbas; 16. Returning FOIA to the press Margaret B. Kwoka; Part IV. Identifying Performers of the Press Function: 17. From bloggers in Pajamas to the gateway pundit: how Government entities do and should identify professional journalists for access and protection Richard L. Hasen; 18. A professional wrestler, privacy, and the meaning of news Amy Gajda; 19. Reconstructing the first amendment: teaching disenfranchised perspectives on press freedom Meredith D. Clark; 20. Journalism and academia: knowledge institutions buttressing constitutional democracy Vicki Jackson; 21. Policing press freedom Hannah Bloch-Wehba; Part V. Supporting the Press Function: 22. The right to know Wesley Lowery; 23. Distorting the press Heidi Kitrosser; 24. Legal foundations for non-reformist media reforms: a positive-rights paradigm for guaranteeing a universal press system Victor Pickard; 25. Innovation policy and the press Christina Koningisor and Jacob Noti-Victor; 26. Are we saving the news? Martha Minow.
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