Bibliography: Free Speech (Part 35 of 62)

Taylor, Dalmas A. (1982). Restraints on Dissemination of Research Results. Journal of the Society of Research Administrators, v13 n4 p25-30 Spr. The issue of constraints on the publication of research results is discussed from the perspective of clashing values: free speech versus censorship in protection of national defense. The problems of secrecy as well as of disclosure are examined. Greater conflict between academe and military interests is foreseen. (MSE)…

Wilson, John (1989). Professional Fitness: Wisdom or Witch-hunt?. Westminster Studies in Education, v12 p83-89. States that teacher education institutions must support values of free speech, analytic discussion, and critical analysis. Explores factors that contribute to being a good teacher including personal qualities and moral character. Contends that there is no general agreement on what is required to be a good educator. (NL)…

Mooney, Carolyn J. (1991). Scholars Decry Campus Hostility to Western Culture at a Time When More Nations Embrace Its Values. Chronicle of Higher Education, v37 n20 pA15-16 Jan 30. At a recent meeting of traditionalist and \politically incorrect\ scholars, speakers accused a small but vocal core of academics of allowing their radical anti-Americanism to taint their scholarship and teaching, refusing to question their own assumptions. Increasing restraints on free speech among scholars was also criticized. (MSE)…

Thomas, Guy (1991). Freedom, but with Limits. Update on Law-Related Education, v15 n1 p31-32 Win. Provides a lesson for middle school students, examining the expansion and contraction of civil rights in response to sociopolitical developments. Suggests that students review voting rights extensions and analyze case studies involving students' freedom of speech. Lists topics for student research on a variety of free speech issues. (CH)…

Riley, Gresham (1993). The Cost of Speech Codes. Academe, v79 n4 p26-30 Jul-Aug. It is argued that the arguments currently advanced for limiting speech on college campuses are also arguments that will compromise academic freedom and that a distinction needs to be made between the right of free speech and the wisdom of exercising the right on any given occasion. (MSE)…

Gale, Mary Ellen (1991). On Curbing Racial Speech. Responsive Community: Rights and Responsibilities, v1 n1 p47-61 Win. An alternative interpretation of the First Amendment guarantee of free speech suggests that universities may prohibit and punish direct verbal assaults on specific individuals if the speaker intends to do harm and if a reasonable person would recognize the potential for serious interference with the victim's educational rights. (MSE)…

Fisher, Margaret E. (1998). Restricting Youth Access to Indecency on the Internet. Teaching Strategy. Update on Law-Related Education, v22 n2 p41-45 Spr-Sum. Presents a lesson plan to focus students' attention on the Supreme Court decision that the Communications Decency Act of 1996 violated the First Amendment right to free speech. Includes a background statement, list of objectives, outline of procedures, handout about the case, and a handout with discussion questions. (DSK)…

Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin (2001). A Question of Rights vs. Authority. American School Board Journal, v188 n7 p38-39 Jul. In a case involving parents' claims that a Louisiana district's uniform policy violated their children's 14th Amendment right to free speech, Fifth Circuit Judge Robert Parker sided with the school board. The board's legitimate interests in regulating student behavior outweighed students' legitimate interests concerning clothing choices. (MLH)…

Potter, Trevor (1996). Regulating U.S. Campaign Contributions. Update on Law-Related Education, v20 n3 p26-27 Fall. Presents a concise overview of the complicated web of laws and regulations governing the financing of federal political campaigns. Discusses related issues such as "soft money," and the conflict between restrictive campaign regulations and free speech. Notes that regulation of state elections remains with the states. (MJP)…

Zirkel, Perry A. (2000). Reciprocal Injudiciousness?. Phi Delta Kappan, v82 n4 p333-34 Dec. A mother in rural Illinois who demonstrated against a dress-code policy at a school board meeting by brandishing a toy gun was banned from future school activities and filed suit. Courts upheld the board's policy of imposing reasonable restrictions on time, place, and manner of free speech. (MLH)…

Dowling-Sendor, Benjamin (2002). Who Has the Right To Choose?. American School Board Journal, v189 n4 p52-54 Apr. Describes 6th Circuit Court of Appeals decision in "Cockrel v. Schelby County School District," involving a fifth-grade teacher's claim that she was unlawfully terminated for teaching a unit on the industrial use of hemp, thus violating her First Amendment right of free speech. (PKP)…

Weizer, Paul (2002). Caution! What You Learn Here May Offend You. Thought & Action, v17 n2 p73-82 Win 2001-2002. Explores how, in the 1990s, a new form of censorship emerged in the ever-expanding definition of sexual harassment. Asserts that no greater threat to free speech and individual rights in the university presently exists within the scope of American jurisprudence. Offers cases to support these claims. (EV)…

Mawdsley, Ralph D. (1999). Collegiality as a Factor in Tenure Decisions. Journal of Personnel Evaluation in Education, v13 n2 p167-77 Jun. Discusses the role of collegiality in college personnel tenure decisions. No court has held that the use of collegiality in tenure decisions is inappropriate, but judicial conflicts arise as to whether collegiality has been invoked in a manner that is discriminatory or that violates free speech. (Author/SLD)…

Cotton, John; Davidow, Jason; Godinho, Tara; Ingham, Roger J. (2006). The Distribution of Phonated Intervals in the Speech of Individuals Who Stutter. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, v49 n1 p161-171 Feb. Purpose: Previous research has demonstrated the fluency-improving effect of reducing the occurrence of short-duration, phonated intervals (PIs; approximately 30-150 ms) in individuals who stutter, prompting the hypothesis that PIs in these individuals' speech are not distributed normally, particularly in the short PI ranges. It has also been hypothesized that this nonnormal PI distribution will be present during the stutter-free speech of affected persons. Method: A comparison was made between the distributions of PIs during oral reading by adolescent and adult speakers who stuttered (n = 13; 11 males) and by age-and gender-matched, normally fluent control participants. Results: The results did not support these hypotheses. The results showed that although there were significantly fewer PIs in the speech of the speakers who stuttered (probably because of their slower speaking rate), there was no significant difference between the PI distributions of both speaker groups. This was also… [Direct]

Bosmajian, Haig (1974). Freedom of Speech Bibliography: July 1972-June 1973; Articles, Books, and Court Decisions. The materials listed in this bibliography on freedom of speech are limited to those published between July 1972 and June 1973. (Bibliographies for previous years appear in \Free Speech Yearbooks\ of 1970 and 1971.) Articles and court decisions comprise the largest number of items listed, with six books included. (JM)… [PDF]

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