Society is increasingly inclined to hold publishers and producers responsible for the violent acts of their readers or viewers. This Note, however, argues that First Amendment protections should not be reduced to the lowest common denominator just because some sociopaths read the same books or view the same movies as the rest of society does. Instead, this Note contends that citizens should be encouraged to take responsibility for their actions and to know that they alone will be held accountable for their antisocial behavior. This Note reviews recent lawsuits against publishers and producers. It then discusses First Amendment theories as they relate to incitement analysis. Next, this Note analyzes the correlation between media and violence...
In July 2004, a federal district court struck down, on First Amendment grounds, a Washington state l...
From the beginning of newspapers to the dawn of click-for-profit in media today, mass shootings have...
This article argues that the First Amendment protection provided to the news media today actually ma...
Society is increasingly inclined to hold publishers and producers responsible for the violent acts o...
There have been a number of tragic incidents during the past few years in which mentally unstable te...
This article places media violence research into a broader context than the typical public debate ab...
This Article will explore the possibility of shifting or sharing the liabilitystemming from criminal...
Driven by competitive forces and enabled by technological advances such as hidden cameras, the media...
The United States is often considered to be the most speech-protective country in the world. Paradox...
This study examined the level of violent content in video game advertisements and trailers. For the ...
Incidents illustrating the incendiary capacity of social media have rekindled concerns about the mi...
Media violence poses a threat to public health inasmuch as it leads to an increase in real-world vi...
The purpose of this comment is to analyze the potential First Amendment implications of the appearan...
We are lost inside ourselves and among ourselves: many things occurred in the past century that our ...
Susan Hurley has argued against a well known argument for freedom of speech, the argument from auton...
In July 2004, a federal district court struck down, on First Amendment grounds, a Washington state l...
From the beginning of newspapers to the dawn of click-for-profit in media today, mass shootings have...
This article argues that the First Amendment protection provided to the news media today actually ma...
Society is increasingly inclined to hold publishers and producers responsible for the violent acts o...
There have been a number of tragic incidents during the past few years in which mentally unstable te...
This article places media violence research into a broader context than the typical public debate ab...
This Article will explore the possibility of shifting or sharing the liabilitystemming from criminal...
Driven by competitive forces and enabled by technological advances such as hidden cameras, the media...
The United States is often considered to be the most speech-protective country in the world. Paradox...
This study examined the level of violent content in video game advertisements and trailers. For the ...
Incidents illustrating the incendiary capacity of social media have rekindled concerns about the mi...
Media violence poses a threat to public health inasmuch as it leads to an increase in real-world vi...
The purpose of this comment is to analyze the potential First Amendment implications of the appearan...
We are lost inside ourselves and among ourselves: many things occurred in the past century that our ...
Susan Hurley has argued against a well known argument for freedom of speech, the argument from auton...
In July 2004, a federal district court struck down, on First Amendment grounds, a Washington state l...
From the beginning of newspapers to the dawn of click-for-profit in media today, mass shootings have...
This article argues that the First Amendment protection provided to the news media today actually ma...