Cases in Communication Law
Cases in Communication Law

Author: Paul Siegel

Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

Published: 2011-08-16

Total Pages: 375

ISBN-13: 1442290412

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From Paul Siegel comes the extensively updated third edition of the popular Cases in Communication Law, complete with nineteen cases new to this edition. Of the sixty-four cases represented here, forty are U. S. Supreme Court decisions and are binding precedents on all jurisdictions nationwide. Many of the cases stem from highly visual artifacts, such as those involving television programs or films, and appropriate visuals or stills are provided on Siegel's website, www.paulsiegelcommlaw.com. This casebook may be used separately or as a companion to the third edition of Siegel's Communication Law in America.

A People's History of the Supreme Court
A People's History of the Supreme Court

Author: Peter Irons

Publisher: Penguin

Published: 2006-07-25

Total Pages: 609

ISBN-13: 1101503130

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A comprehensive history of the people and cases that have changed history, this is the definitive account of the nation's highest court featuring a forward by Howard Zinn Recent changes in the Supreme Court have placed the venerable institution at the forefront of current affairs, making this comprehensive and engaging work as timely as ever. In the tradition of Howard Zinn's classic A People's History of the United States, Peter Irons chronicles the decisions that have influenced virtually every aspect of our society, from the debates over judicial power to controversial rulings in the past regarding slavery, racial segregation, and abortion, as well as more current cases about school prayer, the Bush/Gore election results, and "enemy combatants." To understand key issues facing the supreme court and the current battle for the court's ideological makeup, there is no better guide than Peter Irons. This revised and updated edition includes a foreword by Howard Zinn. "A sophisticated narrative history of the Supreme Court . . . [Irons] breathes abundant life into old documents and reminds readers that today's fiercest arguments about rights are the continuation of the endless American conversation." -Publisher's Weekly (starred review)