He begins by considering free speech as a political principle, and after a thorough and incisive analysis of the justifications commonly advanced for freedom of speech, looks at the kinds of communications to which the principle of free speech applies. He then turns to an examination of communications for which criminal liability is fixed
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This is a paperback reprint of a book published in 1989. He begins by considering free speech as a political principle, and after a thorough and incisive analysis of the justifications commonly advanced for freedom of speech, looks at the kinds of communications to which the principle of free speech applies. He then turns to an examination of communications for which criminal liability is fixed.
Kent Greenawalt (born June 25, 1936) is a University Professor at Columbia Law School. Law and Objectivity (1992). Fighting Words (1995). His primary interests involve constitutional law, especially First Amendment jurisprudence, and legal philosophy. Born in Brooklyn, New York, he received a . from Swarthmore College in 1958, a . hil. from Oxford University in 1960 and an L. from Columbia Law School in 1963. After law school, he clerked for Supreme Court Justice John Harlan. He joined the Columbia faculty in 1965. Rationales for Freedom of Speech (1995).
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University Professor Kent Greenawalt. New. This button opens a dialog that displays additional images for this product with the option to zoom in or out. Tell us if something is incorrect. Speech, Crime, and the Uses of Lanuage. He begins by considering free speech as a political principle, and after a thorough and incisive analysis. Oxford University Press, USA.