Suchergebnisse

The U.S. Supreme Court has not developed a fruitful line of decisions in the symbolic speech cases, the O'Brien case being the most questioned. The author advances the thesis that the court has balanced this record with its expanded protections in other areas.

It is based on addresses, earlier this year, to the Canberra and N.S.W. Branches of the Economic Society of Australia and New Zealand. The author acknowledges helfpul comments from many colleagues, especially Mr. David Bensuasan‐Butt, of the Australian National University.

National Highway Safety Bureau, Washington, D.C. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; COP: 2 ; Author corporate affiliation: National Association of Counties Research Foundation, Washington, D.C. ; Subject code: FC ; Subject code: FGB ; Subject code: FGC ; Subject code: RCGEF ; Subject code: WWD ; Subject code: WWE

Author's defence presented to the public following accusations of embezzlement committed by the author when a deficit of 100,000 pesos was discovered at the place of his employment, the Antiguo Tesorero del Banco Nacional, Buenos Aires. Possibly published Buenos Aires, 1832

Proposals to end "boondoggling" in social science research are presented by the author, co-winner of the Woodrow Wilson Award for the best book in Political Science in 1963, American Business and Public Policy, and a lecturer in social science at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

This article examines some of the recent evidence concerning residential segregation on racial lines in this country. The author compares the situation here with the state of affairs in the United States described in the preceding article by Dr. and Mrs. George Grier.

The results of this study suggest that persons trained in scientific principles tend to be the most equalitarian. If this is valid, the author believes that the emphasis upon science and learning in the Soviet Union may lead to a decline in authoritarianism.

Television's detailed coverage of the Kefauver Committee's crime hearings in 1951 was a dramatic event for the new medium. The author recounts the history of those broadcasts, beginning in New Orleans and Detroit stations and extending to the networks, and analyzes their journalistic effect.

The author offers an analysis of the central concerns of the political economy of communications, identifying three broad policy areas: production policy, allocation policy and policy on capital, organization and control. For the final area, a summary historical analysis is presented.

The American colonial press won its freedom from interference by religious authorities in a gradual process, highlighted by the experiences of William Bradford in Pennsylvania and of James Franklin in Massachusetts. The author made his study while a doctoral candidate at New York University.

The response of six famous U.S. dailies and their editors to technical advances was anything but uniform. The author, an associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, analyzes their attitudes both toward mechanization in newspaper making and toward the problems of industrialism.

One large daily newspaper chain, other daily papers and "crusading" weeklies in small towns constitute the provincial press of Mexico. The author summarizes several kinds of evidence which suggest that these papers published outside the national capital are gaining in readership and influence.

Agreement on grades, low at first, increased during the semester among four instructors grading sets of news writing exercises. The author, research assistant professor at Michigan State University, suggests further studies of the problem by interested teachers of reporting classes.

Honoring of the Maryland Gazette at Annapolis as America's oldest newspaper during 1957 National Newspaper Week brought protests from the Hartford Courant and from journalism historians. The author, associate professor at Wayne State University, examines the Maryland claims, says "No."

A nationwide sample of Saturday Evening Post readers was questioned to determine if typeface preference is a function of the editorial subject-matter with which it appears. The author found readers could make significant discriminations with regard to typeface suitability in different contexts.