There is substantial controversy over whether the government should be involved in art funding. The purpose of this Note is to present and critique arguments both supporting the “decency and respect” provision and those opposing it. Those who support the clause state that although the people do not have a constitutional right to receive funding, the “decency and respect” provision does not violate the people’s First and Fifth Amendments. The provision is only a “consideration”, not a requirement. Opponents of the “decency and respect” provision argue that the First and Fifth Amendments prohibit the government from controlling the content of the subsidized arts
Debate over arts policy in the United States today rightly focuses on the legal background of market...
The general subject of my lecture today is the relationship between the First Amendment and public i...
The United States is not alone in its dilemmas with arts funding. Great Britain and Canada also stru...
This Note examines the facial challenge in National Endowment for the Arts ( NEA ) v. Finley and how...
For the better part of a decade, debate has raged over whether Congress can constitutionally restric...
Debate has raged over whether Congress can constitutionally restrict, or at least influence, the abi...
The hypothesis which underlies this thesis is that the recent Supreme Court decision in June 1998, N...
In 1989 government funding for the arts through the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA)\u27 came u...
This Article explores the content restrictions imposed on the National Endowments for the Arts and H...
In this modified version of a chapter in his forthcoming book, ART AND FREEDOM OF SPEECH (Univ. of I...
Mr. Dellinger Mr. Dellinger originally delivered these remarks for the panel entitled The Role of Go...
In National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley, the United States Supreme Court confronted the decency...
Theater. Symphony. Ballet. Photography. Rap. Congress established the National Endowment for the Art...
Recent developments in the area of academic freedom and artistic expression are examined, considerin...
This Article advances the novel argument that within the domain of removing publicly funded art from...
Debate over arts policy in the United States today rightly focuses on the legal background of market...
The general subject of my lecture today is the relationship between the First Amendment and public i...
The United States is not alone in its dilemmas with arts funding. Great Britain and Canada also stru...
This Note examines the facial challenge in National Endowment for the Arts ( NEA ) v. Finley and how...
For the better part of a decade, debate has raged over whether Congress can constitutionally restric...
Debate has raged over whether Congress can constitutionally restrict, or at least influence, the abi...
The hypothesis which underlies this thesis is that the recent Supreme Court decision in June 1998, N...
In 1989 government funding for the arts through the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA)\u27 came u...
This Article explores the content restrictions imposed on the National Endowments for the Arts and H...
In this modified version of a chapter in his forthcoming book, ART AND FREEDOM OF SPEECH (Univ. of I...
Mr. Dellinger Mr. Dellinger originally delivered these remarks for the panel entitled The Role of Go...
In National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley, the United States Supreme Court confronted the decency...
Theater. Symphony. Ballet. Photography. Rap. Congress established the National Endowment for the Art...
Recent developments in the area of academic freedom and artistic expression are examined, considerin...
This Article advances the novel argument that within the domain of removing publicly funded art from...
Debate over arts policy in the United States today rightly focuses on the legal background of market...
The general subject of my lecture today is the relationship between the First Amendment and public i...
The United States is not alone in its dilemmas with arts funding. Great Britain and Canada also stru...