| LEADER : 00000nam 2200000uu 4500 |
| 008 240905s2024||||nyu 000 0 eng d |
| 020 ^a9781668047040 (cloth.)
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| 050 00 ^aKF4772^bT941 2024
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| 100 1 ^aTurley, Jonathan,^d1961-
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| 245 14 ^aThe indispensable right :^bfree speech in an age of rage /^cJonathan Turley
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| 260 ^aNew York :^bSimon & Schuster,^c2024.
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| 300 ^ax, 420 p.:^bill. ;^c24 cm.
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| 504 ^aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 351-406) and index.
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| 505 0 ^aFree expression and the human condition --^tAncient speech and natural law --^tThe British experience : the star chamber, Blackstone, and the "nonconformists" --^tThe American revolution and Madison's monster --^tThe Boston Tea Party and America's birth in rage --^tShays' Rebellion and the rise of American sedition --^tThe Whiskey Rebellion and "Hamilton's insurrection" --^tFries and the faux rebellion --^tAdams and the return of "the monster" --^tJefferson and The wasp --^tJackson and the "lurking traitors" amongst us --^tLincoln and the Copperheads --^tThe gilded age and the mobbing of "free speech" --^tComstock and the obscenity of dissent --^t"Wobblies" and World War I --^tThe bund and the biddle : sedition in World War II --^tMcCarthy and the Red Scare --^tDays of rage : race, rhetoric, and rebellion in the 1960s --^tAntifa, MAGA, and the age of rage --^tJanuary 6th and the revival of American sedition --^tHolmes and the "route to hell" --^tHolmes and Schenck : the socialist in a crowded theater --^tHolmes and the "Debs rebellion" --^tThe good Holmes and the abandonment of Schenck --^tRockwellian free speech --^tFinding the forty-two of free speech --^t"False news" and censorship by surrogate --^tAcademic orthodoxy and the restoration of free speech in higher education --^tSlaying Madison's monster : ending sedition and speech prosecutions.
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| 520 ^aThis book places the current attacks on the right of free speech in their proper historical, legal, and political context. The United States was born in an age of rage and for 250 years we have periodically lost sight of the value of free expression. The history of the struggle for free speech is the story of extraordinary people-nonconformists who refuse to yield to abusive authority-and here is a mosaic of vivid characters and controversies. Jonathan Turley takes readers through the figures and failures that have shaped us and then shows the unique dangers of our current moment. The alliance of academic, media, and corporate interests with the government's traditional wish to control speech has put us on an almost irresistible path toward censorship. Turley reminds us that we remain a nation grappling with the implications of free expression and with the limits of our tolerance for the speech of others -- Provided by the publisher
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| 650 0 ^aFreedom of speech^zUnited States^xHistory
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| 651 0 ^aUnited States^xPolitics and government
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| 651 0 ^aUnited States^xConstitution^x1st Amendment
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| 856 40 ^3Content^uhttp://library.nhrc.or.th/ulib/document/Content/T13961.pdf
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| 917 ^aKINO :^c825
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| 955 ^a1 copy
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| 999 ^anopparat
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