Broadcast and internet indecency : defining free speech /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Lipschultz, Jeremy Harris, 1958-
Imprint:New York : Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group, 2008.
Description:xii, 405 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:LEA's communication series
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6643897
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9780805859096
0805859098
9780805859102
0805859101
9780415964715
0415964717
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 388-400) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Table of Contents
  • Broadcast & Internet Indecency: Defining Free Speech
  • Chapter I. Introduction to Broadcast and Internet Indecency
  • The Engaging Questions
  • Stern Helps Define the Issues
  • Social and Legal Issues
  • Broadcasting, Cable and the Internet
  • Safe Harbor IssuesTo Regulate or NotIndecency and Obscenity
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter II. History of American Broadcasting
  • Historical Context of Broadcast Regulation
  • Ship-to-Shore Communications and Interference Chaos
  • NBCRed Lion
  • Public Interest, Convenience and Necessity
  • Newton Minnow Calls Television in 1961 a Vast Wasteland
  • The Highpoint of Regulation
  • Deregulation, FCC Policy Statements and Congressional Responses
  • Data and Processes
  • Parental Control or Government Control
  • TV Watch Study Finds Opposition to Current FCC Regulation
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter III. Theory and Research in Broadcast and Internet Indecency
  • Normative First Amendment Theories
  • Douglas' Near-absolutist View
  • Strict Scrutiny
  • Theories of FCC and FTC Regulation
  • Legal AnalysesCarlin Monologue as Transcribed by Pacifica CourtSocial and Psychological Research
  • Social Theory and Computer-Mediated Communication
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter IV. Adult Entertainment
  • The Pornography Business
  • Girls Gone Wild Video Producer Guilt of Exploiting Children
  • Media Law on Pornography
  • Zoning and the LawPay Cable Channels
  • Satellite Radio and TelevisionX-rated Moviews
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter V. The Legacy of Pacifica and the Action for Children's Television Cases
  • A Single Complaint
  • Political Implications of the Indecency Ban
  • FCC Order and the Diaz Statement
  • Dial-a-Porn: Sabe Communications
  • Decision and Reasoning
  • ACT IACT IIACT IIIInterpretations of the Opinion
  • Political Generalizations
  • DevelopmentsPolitical Implications
  • Politics of Broadcast Regulation
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter VI. Cable Television, New Technologies and New Definitions
  • First Amendment RightsThe First Amendment and Cyberspace
  • Non-broadcast Video Options
  • Appendix to the Opinion of the Court
  • Satellite Issues
  • Digital TelevisionThe InternetIndecency, Obscenity and the New Media World
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter VII. New Media Issues
  • Cultural Concerns about Indecency
  • Computer-Mediated Communication
  • Mancow Thrives in Post-indecency Complaint Career
  • Other Internet Issues: YouTubeFox Shows F-word During Playoff
  • GameLibel, Privacy and Copyright
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter VIII. The Fight Over Indecent ContentIndecent Content and the FCC
  • The Special Case of the Super Bowl
  • Explicit Podcasting
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter IX. Political and Religious Issues
  • The Politics of Regulation
  • Religious Concerns
  • Religion, Washington and Indecency
  • Congressman Fred Upton Seeks to Have Broadcasters Think Twice
  • NBC Show Las Vegas Draws AFA ComplaintsImpact of a Crackdown
  • A Market for Religion
  • Faith in a Box Study
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • Chapter X. Trends: Fines, Enforcement, Laws and Regulation
  • FCC Tells the Public About Indecency Regulation
  • Regulation of Obscenity, Indecency and Profanity
  • Frequently Asked QuestionsHow to File a Complaint
  • FCC Lawyer Challenged by Second Circuit Court of Appeals Panel
  • Raising the Broadcast FinesInternet Freedoms
  • SNL Censored Skit Plays on YouTube
  • ProjectionsImplications for Defining Free Expression
  • Chapter Summary
  • Review Questions
  • References
  • Appendix A.
  • Appendix B.
  • Appendix C.
  • Appendix D.
  • Appendix E.
  • Appendix F.
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index