Add to ORKGThe media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual privacy. Courts currently resolve the overwhelming majority of conflicts in favor of the media. This is not because the First Amendment bars the imposition of tort liability on the media for its newsgathering practices. It does not. Rather, tort law has failed to seize the opportunity to create meaninful privacy protection. After surveying the economic, philosophical, and practical obstacles to reform, this Article proposes to rejuvenate the tort of intrusion to tip the balance between privacy and the press back in privacy\u27s direction. Working within the framework of traditional tort law, this Article advocates reform of intrusion\u27s doctr...
Media lawyers have recently been confronted with a relatively new source of litigation: the tort of ...
This Article takes a fresh look at the question of whether the First Amendment freedom of the press...
In recent years, a series of leading cases have returned to consider these questions. The implicatio...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
Although sometimes reviled as muckrakers, investigative reporters play a valuable role in exposing s...
In deciding privacy lawsuits against media defendants, courts have for decades deferred to the media...
The privacy tort of intrusion is an increasingly popular claim against news media defendants, in par...
Journalism is not only under the attack of fake news and post-truth politics. Its main enemy comes f...
In C v Holland, Whata J recognised that the tort of intrusion upon seclusion formed part of New Zeal...
The “public disclosure of private facts” tort involves determining if and when publication of truthf...
Tort law is often seen as a tool for protecting privacy. But tort law can also diminish privacy, by ...
Because invasion of privacy developed from a late nineteenth century law review article motivated in...
The right of the public to know and the right of the individual to be let alone are inherently in co...
Although invasion of privacy tort law has existed for more than a century in the United States,1 in ...
Media lawyers have recently been confronted with a relatively new source of litigation: the tort of ...
This Article takes a fresh look at the question of whether the First Amendment freedom of the press...
In recent years, a series of leading cases have returned to consider these questions. The implicatio...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
The media\u27s use of intrusive newsgathering techniques poses an increasing threat to individual pr...
Although sometimes reviled as muckrakers, investigative reporters play a valuable role in exposing s...
In deciding privacy lawsuits against media defendants, courts have for decades deferred to the media...
The privacy tort of intrusion is an increasingly popular claim against news media defendants, in par...
Journalism is not only under the attack of fake news and post-truth politics. Its main enemy comes f...
In C v Holland, Whata J recognised that the tort of intrusion upon seclusion formed part of New Zeal...
The “public disclosure of private facts” tort involves determining if and when publication of truthf...
Tort law is often seen as a tool for protecting privacy. But tort law can also diminish privacy, by ...
Because invasion of privacy developed from a late nineteenth century law review article motivated in...
The right of the public to know and the right of the individual to be let alone are inherently in co...
Although invasion of privacy tort law has existed for more than a century in the United States,1 in ...
Media lawyers have recently been confronted with a relatively new source of litigation: the tort of ...
This Article takes a fresh look at the question of whether the First Amendment freedom of the press...
In recent years, a series of leading cases have returned to consider these questions. The implicatio...