Should cameras be allowed in courtrooms?
By: Amanda Hiber, book editor.
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2008
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9780737739282; 9780737739299
Subjects: Television broadcasting of court proceedings -- United States; Television broadcasting of news -- Law and legislation -- United States
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Cameras should be allowed in courtrooms / Barbara Cochran; title: Cameras should not be allowed in courtrooms / Jan E. DuBois; title: Cameras should only be allowed in criminal trials with the consent of all parties / Barbara E. Bergman; title: Cameras should be allowed in the Supreme Court / Arlen Specter; title: Cameras should not be allowed in the Supreme Court / Christina B. Whitman; title: Supreme Court proceedings should be recorded but not televised / Scott C. Wilcox; title: Cameras in courtrooms would trivialize court proceedings / Woody West; title: Cameras in courtrooms would lead to a more educated public / Sandy Grady; title: Reluctance to allow cameras in courtrooms is a result of the O.J. Simpson trial; title: Ellia thompson; title: Cameras should be allowed at high-profile trials / Howard Rosenberg; title: Cameras should not be allowed at high-profile trials / Matthew Gilbert; title: Beltway sniper John Allen Muhammad's trial should be televised : memorandum of law in support of consolidated motion for leave to record and telecast proceedings; title: Beltway sniper Lee Boyd Malvo's trial should not be televised / Andrew Cohen.