Since the U.S. Supreme Court decided to uphold the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA) in 2003, public libraries accepting federal E-rate funds have been required to install technology protection measures on computers with Internet access. Many libraries use Internet filters to fulfill this requirement. Using research by Nancy Willard, which disclosed affiliations between Internet filtering companies and religious organizations, it was found that at least 15.9% of Indiana public libraries used filters with connections to conservative religious groups in 2005. Ethical implications of this research are discussed and recommendations for balancing First Amendment rights with a financial need for CIPA compliance are included
This paper investigates the impact of filtering software in K-12 schools and school libraries. The C...
In United States v. American Library Ass\u27n, the United States Supreme Court held that filtering p...
The Author describes how libraries electronically bar access to objectionable Internet sites and the...
Will Internet filters deliver us from evil or are they a necessary evil? Are Christian colleges usin...
The Author describes how libraries electronically bar access to objectionable Internet sites and the...
This Note will examine the constitutional issues raised by installing Internet filtering software in...
With the recent passage of the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA), and its constitutionality ...
The Children\u27s Internet Protection Act contains filtering provisions for public libraries that co...
The only federal court (at the time of this writing) to consider the question ruled unconstitutional...
The use of filters to block those Internet sites that some public libraries and/or communities deem ...
Drawing on and expanding previous graduate course research, this paper investigated and analyzed pub...
Many public libraries provide patrons with free public-access Internet terminals, largely for access...
Many public libraries provide patrons with free public-access Internet terminals, largely for access...
This paper investigates the impact of filtering software in K-12 schools and school libraries. The C...
The only federal court (at the time of this writing) to consider the question ruled unconstitutional...
This paper investigates the impact of filtering software in K-12 schools and school libraries. The C...
In United States v. American Library Ass\u27n, the United States Supreme Court held that filtering p...
The Author describes how libraries electronically bar access to objectionable Internet sites and the...
Will Internet filters deliver us from evil or are they a necessary evil? Are Christian colleges usin...
The Author describes how libraries electronically bar access to objectionable Internet sites and the...
This Note will examine the constitutional issues raised by installing Internet filtering software in...
With the recent passage of the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA), and its constitutionality ...
The Children\u27s Internet Protection Act contains filtering provisions for public libraries that co...
The only federal court (at the time of this writing) to consider the question ruled unconstitutional...
The use of filters to block those Internet sites that some public libraries and/or communities deem ...
Drawing on and expanding previous graduate course research, this paper investigated and analyzed pub...
Many public libraries provide patrons with free public-access Internet terminals, largely for access...
Many public libraries provide patrons with free public-access Internet terminals, largely for access...
This paper investigates the impact of filtering software in K-12 schools and school libraries. The C...
The only federal court (at the time of this writing) to consider the question ruled unconstitutional...
This paper investigates the impact of filtering software in K-12 schools and school libraries. The C...
In United States v. American Library Ass\u27n, the United States Supreme Court held that filtering p...
The Author describes how libraries electronically bar access to objectionable Internet sites and the...