The politics of competition: review of Clifford Winston's
'Government Failure Versus Market Failure: Microeconomics Policy
Resea
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE BOOKS
A. Government Failure
B. Creating Competitive Markets
III. AN ASSESSMENT
A. Perils
B. Promise
IV. CONCLUSION
I. INTRODUCTION
For a quarter . . .
The newest way to screen job applicants: a social
networker's nightmare.
I. SOCIAL NETWORKING: THINK TWICE
A. Social Networks and Their Dangers
1. The Messages Social Networkers Communicate
2. Employers Are Discovering Their Options
B. . . .
When the flock ignores the shepherd - corralling the undisclosed
use of video news releases.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. HISTORY OF VIDEO NEWS RELEASES
A. Video News Releases--A Boon to Advertisers and
Broadcasters Alike
B. "Fake News" and the Bush Administration
C. The . . .
Performing art: National Endowment for the Arts v.
Finley.
Karen Finley claims to be an artist. A performance artist.
Not everyone agrees.
Finley's art is who she is. She grew up in a Chicago suburb
and was educated at the San Francisco Art Institute. . . .
The terrorist is a star! Regulating media coverage of
publicity-seeking crimes.
I. PREFACE
II. INTRODUCTION
III. THE PROBLEM OF MEDIA COVERAGE OF
PUBLICITY-SEEKING CRIMES
A. Intimidation
B. Imitation
C. Immunization
D. Imperilization
. . .
Antitrust language barriers: First Amendment constraints on
defining an antitrust market by a broadcast's language, and its
impl
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE COMMERCIAL SPEECH DOCTRINE AND LOWER LEVELS
OF SCRUTINY USED FOR STRUCTURAL BROADCAST
REGULATIONS DO NOT GOVERN ANTITRUST MARKET
DEFINITION ANALYSIS
A. . . .
Editor's note.
Welcome to Volume 60, Issue 3, of the Federal Communications Law
Journal, the official journal of the Federal Communications Bar
Association, and the nation's oldest and largest . . .
Mass Media Unleashed: How Washington Policymakers Shortchanged
the American Public.(Book review)
The book treats two policies: the public trustee policy and the
deregulatory market policy, which was introduced in 1980 and has now
reached full fruition. The former is based on the consideration . . .
Reassessing Turner and litigating the must-carry law beyond a
facial challenge.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. MUST-CARRY'S PURPOSE
A. Cable Becomes a Threat to Broadcasting
B. FCC. Attempts to Protect Local Broadcasting from Cable
C. Objections to the Must-Carry Provisions
. . .
Skating toward deregulation: Canadian developments.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE CRTC FORBEARANCE PROCEEDINGS
A. Local Telephone Service
B. VoIP Forbearance
III. THE PARTIES
A. Industry Participants
B. Telecommunications Policy . . .
Direct marketing, mobile phones, and consumer privacy: ensuring
adequate disclosure and consent mechanisms for emerging mobile
a
I. INTRODUCTION
II. MOBILE COMMERCE AND MOBILE ADVERTISING
III. M-ADVERTISING RAISES PRIVACY CONCERNS FOR
CONSUMERS
IV. PRIVACY REGULATION AND MOBILE ADVERTISING
V. FEDERAL PRIVACY . . .
The Colonel's finest campaign: Robert R. McCormick and Near
v. Minnesota.
I. NEAR V. MINNESOTA: BACKGROUND
II. INCORPORATION: THE NECESSARY PRECONDITION
III. COL. MCCORMICK TAKES CHARGE OF NEAR
IV. BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
V. THE DECISION
VI. THE AFTERMATH
. . .
The two-step evidentiary and causation quandary for
medium-specific laws targeting sexual and violent content: first proving
har
I. INTRODUCTION
II. PROVING REMEDY AND REDRESS OF SPEECH-CAUSED HARM
THROUGH CENSORSHIP: CAUGHT BETWEEN
UNDERINCLUSIVE REMEDIES AND OVERBROAD LAWS
III. THE BROADER PROBLEM OF PROVING . . .
Summing up the public interest: a review of "media diversity
and localism: meaning and metrics," edited by Philip M.
Napoli.
"Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything
that counts can be counted."
-Albert Einstein
It has been more than ten years since Congress required the Federal
Communications . . .
Rethinking the communications decency act: eliminating statutory
protections of discriminatory housing advertisements on the
Int
I. INTRODUCTION
II. THE COMMUNICATIONS DECENCY ACT
A. Pre-CDA
B. CDA as Congressional Response
C. The CDA and the Internet
III. THE FAIR HOUSING ACT
IV. CRAIGSLIST
A. . . .
Deal or no deal: reinterpreting the FCC's foreign ownership
rules for a fair game.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. REGULATING FOREIGN OWNERSHIP OF BROADCAST
LICENSES
A. Background: The National Security Concern
B. Fall of the National Security Concern and Rise of the
Public . . .
In the dark: a consumer perspective on FCC broadcast indecency
denials.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. INDECENCY DETERMINATION PROCEDURES
A. How the FCC Determines Indecency
B. The Broadcast Decency Enforcement Act
C. The Complaint Process
II. ANALYSIS OF THE . . .
Space, the final frontier--expanding FCC regulation of indecent
content onto direct broadcast satellite.
I. INTRODUCTION
II. CONTENT REGULATION AND CALLS FOR EXPANSION
A. Pressure to Extend Broadcast Indecency Regulation to
Cable and DBS.
B. Current Content Regulation
C. The . . .
Expansion of indecency regulation: presented by the federalist
society's telecommunications practice group.(Discussion)
JUDGE SENTELLE: I've been alerted that we may start. There
will be just a very little introduction, so you'll know you're
in the right place. This is the Telecom panel. We will be dealing with
the . . .
Editor' s note.
Welcome to Volume 60 of the Federal Communications Law Journal, the
nation's premier journal in communications law and the official
journal of the Federal Communications Bar Association. Issue 1 . . .
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