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Nicole Moreham: The Protection of
Privacy in English Private Law

The Protection of Privacy in English Private Law

In Bad Faith is the historical thriller where a subpoena, a newsroom, and a movement collide. In 1970, New York Times national correspondent Earl Caldwell--one of the first Black reporters hired to cover America's civil-rights flashpoints--was ordered to reveal what he had learned about the Black Panther Party behind the sealed doors of a federal grand jury. Convinced that testifying would destroy the trust he'd built and silence a vital source of truth, Caldwell refused--setting off a showdown that raced from Bay Area streets to the steps of the Supreme Court. Lee Levine tells this story as it unfolded: a Black journalist with rare access; a mostly white press struggling to cover Black communities; and a government--under J. Edgar Hoover and Richard Nixon--running COINTELPRO, a sweeping campaign to infiltrate, discredit, and break the Panthers while pressuring reporters who covered them. When United States v. Caldwell reached Washington, DC, the Justices issued a 5-4 ruling against the reporter and the First Amendment cause he championed--a landmark decision that still imperils press freedom today. Drawing on one-on-one interviews and once-secret FBI, Justice Department, and White House records, In Bad Faith reveals how legal tactics, surveillance, and media manipulation converged on a single reporter to test the nation's promises of equal justice and a free press. Levine's dynamic narrative showcases the dramatic events of the era and highlights the clash of race and power, and how that impacts who gets to tell America's story.

Earl Caldwell and the Fight for a Free Press

In Bad Faith

Find free content and save on permission fees Millions of creative works--books, artwork, photos, songs, movies, and more--are available copyright-free in the public domain. Frozen for decades due to lengthened copyright terms, the public domain has finally begun to grow again as copyrights for older works expire. In 2025 alone, books such as The Sound and the Fury, A Farewell to Arms, and All Quiet on the Western Front, songs like Singin' in the Rain" and "Happy Days Are Here Again," and the character Popeye entered the public domain. This is the only book that helps you find and identify which creative works are protected by copyright and which are not, The Public Domain covers rules for using all types of public domain works, including books and other written works, songs, art, movies, and more. The 10th edition is completely updated to include new public domain resources and the latest legal changes to copyright and the public domain, including the copyrightability of AI-generated works.

How to Find & Use Copyright-Free Writings, Music, Art & More

The Public Domain

Routledge Research in Media Law

This book is a comparative study of state-based censorship laws and practices in the Asia Pacific region.It provides crucial historical context for each of the common law traditions in Malaysia, Australia and Hong Kong - all former British colonies - and compares it to the tradition of civil law and the lèse majesté law in Thailand. The book sets out to analyse the approach to film censorship of four Asian-Pacific countries. It does so largely from a doctrinal perspective, reviewing each country's legal history and impact on the local film industry. Chapters detail censorship practices in each jurisdiction; key opinions and issues within individual states, and conclude with options for judicial review and insights relevant to the Malaysian film industry. The book also contains interviews with prominent film practitioners and censorship authorities. Their range of opinions contextualise the doctrinal research and demonstrate the effects of film censorship on artistic vibrancy and commercial viability of the film industries.With its comparative approach to exploring how censorship and state regulation impacts local film industries, this book will interest scholars of film studies, Asian studies, and media law.

Legal Frameworks and Filmmakers’ Perspectives

Film Censorship in the Asia-Pacific Region

Upload filters promise automated internet regulation, but do they cross a line when it comes to censorship? Maximilian Schmidt's sharp interdisciplinary analysis dissects filter algorithms, constitutional and European Union law to ask: Do they merely regulate or actually control public discourse?

Uploadfilter: Zensur im 21. Jahrhundert?

The only media law text published in partnership with the NCTJ that provides unparalleled treatment of the core legal issues affecting journalists. Clear, succinct, and practical, it is the absolute handbook for students and practising journalists. This indispensable handbook prevails as journalism's foremost authority on media law since its inception in 1954. Key Features - Authors' combined expertise in media reporting and teaching offers clear, succinct, and accurate detail on core legal issues. - Published in partnership with the National Council for the Training of Journalists and designed to complement accredited syllabi. This text is also recommended for a broad range of media qualifications. - Includes a range of features, such as tips on reporting, need-to-know points, and cross references that explore how different elements of the law interact with each other. - Up-to-date case studies and examples help contextualize difficult areas. - Online resources accompany the book, including self-test questions to help students test their understanding, online chapters, and additional reading material. Also available as an e-book with functionality, navigation features, and links that offer extra learning support. New to this editon: - Chapter 3 has been revised in line with new Ofcom guidance on presenting news programmes. - Chapter 17 reflects the new coroner's Bench Book, including updated guidance on open justice and inquests in writing. - Chapter 19 now includes a section on the Law Commission's recommendations on contempt by publication when proceedings are active. - Chapter 32 has been revised and updated to incorporate the 2023 National Security Act.

McNae's Essential Law for Journalists

Written by two journalists-turned-lawyers-turned-professors, the book demystifies complex legal concepts and explores real-world dilemmas surrounding online speech, privacy, cyber security, intellectual property, artificial intelligence and digital commerce.

Regulation of the Connected World

Cyber Law and Ethics

This book offers a critical reconsideration of the theatrical nature of jurisdiction, as it examines how legal proceedings are regularly framed by or turned into a public spectacle.In legal cases, all those involved must play their parts, according to the rules, on a stage that is open to public scrutiny. As this book demonstrates, however, the affordances offered by new media, in a society spellbound by spectacle and embroiled in the polarization that accompanies it, can easily disrupt the theatrical nature of the court case. The book is divided into two parts. In Part 1, cases - from the Netherlands, the United States, Italy, Brazil, India, Germany, and Russia - show how populists, insurgents, corporations, and states play the judiciary by probing its limits or the rules of the game, often by twisting the proper intent of legal regulation or by formally making a farce of jurisdiction. In Part 2, the chapters deal with weaknesses in the theatrical nature of the judiciary in a time of spectacle. Here, the central issue is how the judiciary is threatened by dramatic forms of excess: forms that exceed the frame and stage of jurisdiction's own theatricality. Bringing cultural analysis and play studies in conversation with legal analysis and legal philosophy, the book shows how the theatrical nature of the judiciary is more and more challenged by the force of the spectacular, and with it a strategic and tactically malevolent play of powerful actors that fragments collective feelings for justice, and instrumentalizes the law in the service of particular interests.Law, Spectacle, and the Play of Jurisdiction will appeal to scholars and students in legal theory, law and literature, and others with relevant interests in politics, media, theatre and cultural studies.

Law, Spectacle, and the Play of Jurisdiction

The insider's account of Depp Vs Heard that lifts the lid on the dark underbelly of contemporary Hollywood.

Johnny Depp, Amber Heard and the Celebrity Exploitation Machine

Hollywood Vampires

"This book should be on every publisher's shelf" The Bookseller Clark's Publishing Agreements has long been the 'must have' legal resource for the publishing industry. This comprehensive book provides 25 model agreements, from author agreements, merchandising rights and online licensing, to e-book distribution, text and data mining. Whether you are an experienced drafter of publishing agreements, or new to the industry, Clark's Publishing Agreements: A Book of Precedents will prove invaluable in ensuring that your publishing agreements are expertly and effectively drafted. For the Twelfth Edition, all the precedents, explanatory notes and appendices have been thoroughly revised to take account of the latest developments, and includes a new Appendix on AI. This new edition will appeal to the legal practitioner market, copyright practitioners, general IP practitioners, media law practitioners, in-house legal market, publishing houses, and literary agents. An electronic download containing full text of each of the 25 precedents is available with each copy.

The market leading comprehensive resource providing model agreements for a wide range of publishing contracts.

Clark's Publishing Agreements: A Book of Precedents

Following on the success of Tough Cases, called "A law buff's dream" by headbutler.com, Challenging Cases collects judges' firsthand stories of deciding cases when the world is watching Most cases that judges decide garner little public attention. But occasionally, a case is tried both in the courtroom and in the court of public opinion. In Challenging Cases, some of the country's leading jurists talk about the most high-profile cases they've handled--ones where the eyes of the world were upon them. Whether the defendant was a beloved major league baseball player, a movie star, or a well-known sex-offender, or whether the topic addressed an especially contentious aspect of the culture wars, these cases played out before millions of on-lookers, adding a whole new dimension to what is already a Solomonic responsibility. In their previous book, Tough Cases, called "an unprecedented view from the bench" by legal commentator Greta van Susteren, and "a genuine revelation" by Justin Driver in The Washington Post, Judges Canan, Mize, and Weisberg made us privy to the thought processes of judges making some of their hardest legal decisions. In Challenging Cases, over a dozen judges from courts in DC, Texas, Seattle, Michigan, Maine, Buffalo, Virginia, and more speak to the added challenge of trials involving high-profile defendants. Cases include: <ul> <li>the perjury trial of Roger Clemens </li><li>the sentencing of January 6th rioters </li><li>the case of Dr. Larry Nassar, accused of the sexual abuse of hundreds of female athletes </li><li>the Kosovo international war crimes trial </li><li>the Johnny Depp trial</li></ul> Providing the fodder for a whole new season of Law and Order, Challenging Cases is for every actual and armchair legal beagle in the country.

Judges Tell the Stories of High-Profile and Other Tough Cases

Challenging Cases

Routledge Research in Information Technology and E-Commerce Law

This book analyzes questions of platform bias, algorithmic filtering and ranking of Internet speech, and declining perceptions of online freedom.Courts have intervened against unfair platforms in important cases, but they have deferred to private sector decisions in many others, particularly in the United States. The First Amendment, human rights law, competition law, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, and an array of state and foreign laws address bad faith conduct by Internet platforms or other commercial actors. Arguing that the problem of platform neutrality is similar to the net neutrality problem, the book discusses the assault on freedom of speech that emerges from public-private partnerships. The book draws parallels between U.S. constitutional and statutory doctrines relating to shared spaces and the teachings of international human rights bodies relating to the responsibilities of private actors. It also connects the dots between new rights to appeal account or post removals under the Digital Services Act of the European Union and a variety of fair treatment obligations of platforms under American and European competition laws, "public accommodations" laws, and public utilities laws. Analyzing artificial intelligence (AI) regulation from the point of view of social-media and video-platform users, the book explores overlaps between European and U.S. efforts to limit algorithmic censorship or "shadow-banning".The book will be of interest to students and scholars in the field of cyberlaw, the law of emerging technologies and AI law.

AI Censors and the Future of Freedom

Platform Neutrality Rights

Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law

Adventures in Childhood connects modern intellectual property law and practice with a history of consumption. Structured in a loosely chronological order, the book begins with the creation of a children's literature market, a Christmas market, and moves through character merchandising, syndicated newspaper strips, film, television, and cross-industry relations, finishing in the 1970s, by which time professional identities and legal practices had stabilized. By focusing on the rise of child-targeted commercial activities, the book is able to reflect on how and why intellectual property rights became a defining feature of 20th century culture. Chapters trace the commercial empires that grew around Alice in Wonderland, Peter Rabbit, Meccano, Felix the Cat, Mickey Mouse, Peter Pan, Eagle Magazine, Davy Crockett, Mr Men, Dr Who, The Magic Roundabout and The Wombles to show how modern intellectual property merchandising was plagued with legal and moral questions that exposed the tension between exploitation and innocence.

Adventures in Childhood looks at the business of play and the development of modern intellectual property rights as they evolved in the twentieth century. In doing so, the book explores the paradoxical relationship between exploitation and innocence and the controversies that underpin the construction of the child as a consumer.

Intellectual Property, Imagination and the Business of Play

Adventures in Childhood: Volume 60

The Protection of Privacy in English Private Law

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