Free Speech Yearbook, Volume 32 1994

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Free Speech Yearbook, Volume 32 1994 is written by Dale A. Herbeck and published by . It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 0809319861 (ISBN 10) and 9780809319862 (ISBN 13).

In this latest issue of Free Speech Yearbook, Franklyn S. Haiman discusses "On Being Politically Correct in a Free Society"; Stephen C. Wood and Jean DeWitt write on "The Popular Party and the Trial of John Peter Zenger: Exposing and Opposing Arbitrary Power"; and Maurine H. Beasley deals with "Women Journalists and Freedom of the Press: A Preliminary Historical Inquiry." Marouf Hasian, Jr., and Edward Panetta examine "Richard Posner’s Redefinition of the ‘Marketplace of Ideas’: A Law and Economics Interpretation of the First Amendment"; Justice Chuku considers "William H. Rehnquist: Judicial Restraint and Freedom of Expression"; and John L. Huffman, Carol Mills, and Denise M. Trauth analyze "Vanishing Constitutional Standards: The Rehnquist Court and Symbolic Speech." Ron Manuto and Sean Patrick O’Rourke investigate "Dancing with Wolves: Nudity, Morality, and the Speech/Conduct Doctrine"; Henry L. Ewbank asks, "Does the First Amendment Protect Tenure Files? The University of Pennsylvania v. EEOC, 493 U.S. 182 (1990)"; Sharon Ruhly looks into "Distinguishing Thought, Discriminating Motive"; and Bruce Bubacz covers "Constitutive Free Speech Justifications: Spinoza’s Arguments from Human Nature and Personal Merit." Among the resources are Paul Siegel’s "The Supreme Court and the First Amendment: 1992–1993" and Kathleen M. Dutt’s "Freedom of Speech Bibliography: January 1993–December 1993." Thirteen books dealing with vital First Amendment issues are also reviewed, including Thought Control and Repression During the Reagan-Bush Era by Richard O. Curry (reviewed by Donna Cunningham), "Speech Acts" and the First Amendment by Franklyn S. Haiman (reviewed by Joseph S. Tuman), Culture Wars: The Struggle to Define America by James Davison Hunter (reviewed by Melinda D. Hawley), and To Form a More Perfect Union by Craig R. Smith (reviewed by Mary Elizabeth Bezanson).