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What Makes a Conscientious Objector?
Some problems with Ohio's anti-terrorist oath.

On Human Frailty and Public Interest Law
A review of Wendy Kaminer's chronicle of turmoil at the national ACLU.

Court to Review Law Banning Depictions of Cruelty to Animals
The government wants the Supreme Court to create a new exception to the First Amendment.

Video Game Censorship
Why nine court defeats haven't stopped states from trying to restrict violent video games.



Will the Supreme Court End FCC Censorship?
The Court's April 28 decision upheld - for now - the FCC's rule against "fleeting expletives," but five justices seem ready to strike down the censorship scheme on First Amendment grounds.

Free Speech in the Age of Obama: Proposals for Year 1
On Inauguration Day 2009, FEPP proposed a few changes from the policies of George W. Bush.

Blanche Meets the Copyright Cops
Can the copyright owner of A Streetcar Named Desire stop an artist from impersonating the southern belle in Tennessee Williams’s classic play?


Internet Filters - Fully Revised and Updated

Will Fair Use Survive? Free Expression in the Age of Copyright Control

The Information Commons

Free Expression in Arts Funding

"The Progress of Science and Useful Arts": Why Copyright Today Threatens Intellectual Freedom

Media Literacy: An Alternative to Censorship

Intellectual Property and Free Speech in the Online World: How Online Service Providers Are Coping With Cease & Desist Letters and Takedown Notices


Fox v. FCC: Challenging Censorship on the Airwaves

Kahle v. Gonzales: Copyright "Formalities" and the Shrinking Public Domain

Brand X: Preserving Open Access on the Internet

FCC Comments: Localism and Diversity on the Public Airwaves

Bridgeport Music: Sampling and Artistic Creation

The "Children's Internet Protection Act": Mandatory Filters & the Digital Divide


Scholars' Brief in St. Louis Video Games Case: What the research actually shows about media effects

Other court briefs ...


"COPA" Struck Down, Again
Proposal to Police Morality in Domain Names
You Can Play Fantasy Baseball, But Can You Google It?

First Post-"CIPA" Lawsuit Challenges Library's Use of Filters

A Big Step on "Orphan Works"

Settlement in James Joyce Estate Copyright Case

Other news ...

 
FEPP's Slide Show of Controversial & Censored Art From the erotic frescos of Pompeii to today's battles over fair use - a history of censored images.

A Pacifist Teacher's Battle Raises Questions About the Uses and Abuses of Loyalty Oaths
Supreme Court Shrinks Student Free Speech
Rewriting History: The Government Demands Recantation of Torture Allegations
Is Verizon's Censorship of Text Messages Illegal?
The Muhammad Cartoons: Facts & Principles to Guide the Debate

"The Miracle": Film Censorship and the Catholic Church

Other commentaries ...


Art Censorship
Censorship History
Copyright
"Harm to Minors" and Censorship of Youth
Internet
Media Policy: Media Literacy and Media Democracy
Political Speech
Sex and Censorship
Violence in the Media


Political Dissent and Censorship
Media Democracy
Internet Filters
Sex and Censorship
Media Violence


The Rest is Noise, by Alex Ross
D.M. Bennett: The Truth Seeker, by Roderick Bradford

Worst Instincts: Cowardice, Conformity, and the ACLU, by Wendy Kaminer

Other reviews ...


The Free Expression Policy Project began in 2000 as part of the National Coalition Against Censorship, to provide empirical research and policy development on tough censorship issues and seek free speech-friendly solutions to the concerns that drive censorship campaigns. From May 2004 to March 2007, it was part of the Democracy Program at the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law. FEPP has been supported by grants from the Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, the Nathan Cummings Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the Educational Foundation of America, the Open Society Institute, and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.

All material on this site is covered by a Creative Commons "Attribution - No Derivs - NonCommercial" license. (See http://creativecommons.org) You may copy it in its entirely as long as you credit the Free Expression Policy Project and provide a link to the Project's Web site. You may not edit or revise it, or copy portions, without permission (except, of course, for fair use). Please let us know if you reprint!