The Future of Press Freedom - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-x

Contributors

pp xi-xvi

Foreword

pp xvii-xviii

Part I - Introduction

pp 1-14

1 - The Future of Press Freedom

pp 3-14

Part II - Democracy and the Press Function

pp 15-64

2 - The Press and American Democracy

pp 17-27

3 - Political Tensions and the Democratic Press

pp 28-37

4 - Post-Newspaper Democracy and the Rise of Communicative Citizenship

pp 38-51

5 - “Murder the Media”

pp 52-64

Part III - Evolving Threats to the Press Function

pp 65-158

6 - Fitting a Square Peg into a Round Hole

pp 67-78

7 - Countering the Mosaic of Threats to Press Functions

pp 79-99

8 - Defamation Law and the Crumbling Legitimacy of the Fourth Estate

pp 100-115

9 - Press Benefits and the Public Imagination

pp 116-127

10 - Recursive Press Freedom as the Capacity to Control and Learn from Mistakes

pp 128-158

Part IV - Legal Protection for the Press Function

pp 159-268

11 - Reinvigorating the Press Clause Through Negative Theory

pp 161-169

12 - The Constitutional Exceptionalism of Religion and the Press

pp 170-181

13 - The Other Press Clauses

pp 182-209

14 - The Long Shadow of Food Lion

pp 210-246

15 - The Enduring Significance of New York Times v. Sullivan

pp 247-256

16 - Returning FOIA to the Press

pp 257-268

Part V - Identifying Performers of the Press Function

pp 269-370

17 - From Bloggers in Pajamas to the Gateway Pundit

pp 271-297

18 - A Professional Wrestler, Privacy, and the Meaning of News

pp 298-308