num_pages: 248
description: In this latest issue of the award-winning Free Speech Yearbook, Nadine Strossen writes on "Sexual Harassment in the Workplace: Accommodating Free Speech and Gender Equality Values"; Trevor Parry-Giles discusses "Parliament, Puritans, and Protestors: The Ideological Development of the British Commitment to ‘Free Speech’"; Marouf Hasian, Jr., considers "The Rhetorical Turn in First Amendment Scholarship: A Case Study of Holmes and the ‘Marketplace of Ideas’"; Hosoon Chang investigates "The First Amendment During the Cold War: Newspaper Reaction to the Trial of the Communist Party Leaders under the Smith Act"; Linda Lumsden offers "Playing with Fire: A Legal Analysis of Cross Burning in R.A.V. v. St. Paul"; Juliet Dee presents "Heavy Metal, Rap, and the First Amendment"; Ann M. Gill writes about "Revising Campus Speech Codes"; Paul Siegel asks "Does the First Amendment Require the Legal Access Act? The Battle of the First Amendment Clauses"; and Kyu Ho Youm concludes with "Freedom of Expression and the Supreme Court: The Case of the Republic of Korea."In the first article of the resources section, Paul Siegel outlines "The Supreme Court and the First Amendment: 1991–1992." Darren Schwiebert completes this section with the "Freedom of Speech Bibliography: January 1992–December 1992."In the reviews section Richard A. Parker evaluates Revolutionary Sparks: Freedom of Expression in Modern America, by Margaret A. Blanchard; Dal M. Herring looks at Images of a Free Press, by Lee C. Bollinger; Kathleen M. Farrell critiques Metaphor and Reason in Judicial Opinions, by Haig Bosmajian; John Zelezny considers Essential Liberty: First Amendment Battles for a Free Press; Martin D. Sommerness discusses "Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc.": The Story of a Landmark Libel Case, by Elmer Gertz; Peter E. Kane treats Freedom of Speech for Me—But not for Thee: How the American Left and Right Relentlessly Censor Each Other, by Nat Hentoff; Melinda D. Hawley performs a coincidental turnabout with her review of Kane’s revised edition of Murder, Courts, and the Press: Issues in Free Press/Fair Trial; Stephen A. Smith examines The Cost of Free Speech, by Simon Lee; Juliet Dee looks at Privacy as a Constitutional Right: Sex, Drugs, and the Right to Life, by Darian A. McWhirter; Nicholas F. Burnett evaluates Freedom of Speech in the United States, by Thomas L. Tedford; and Daniel Ross Chandler ends the section with his discussion of Freethought on the American Frontier, edited by Fred Whitehead and Verle Muhrer.
language: English
title: Free Speech Yearbook, Volume 31, 1993
titlecomplete: Free Speech Yearbook, Volume 31, 1993
publisher: Southern Illinois University Press