Communication and law multidisciplinary approaches to research
edited by Amy Reynolds, Brooke Barnett.
- Mahwah, N.J. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Publishers 2006.
- xxvi, 394 p. ill. 24 cm.
- LEA's communication series .
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
The benefits of a multidisciplinary approach in communication law Charting the future of interdisciplinary scholarship in communication and law Method in our madness: legal methodology in communications law research Social science research in judges' first amendment decisions A new paradigm for legal research The intersection of legal practice and social science on the issue of pretrial publicity Pornographic knowledge, the law, and social science Creating meaning, creating citizens: the U.S. Supreme Court and the control of meaning in the public sphere Information and socioeconomic class in U.S. Constitutional Law Merging legal research and the practices of social science: comparing state access laws Blacks in the news: television, modern racism, and cultural change The effects of dehumanizing depictions of race in TV news stories Word-picture juxtaposition, schemata, and defamation in television news The stories they couldn't tell: how journalists use public record databases The impact of Walker's Appeal on northen and southern conceptions of free speech in the nineteenth century The people and the cable guy: federally empowered public interest standards Utilizing mass media advertising for legal notice in class action lawsuits Amy Reynolds, Brooke Barnett -- Jeremy Cohen, Timothy Gleason -- Fred H. Cate -- Anthony L. Fargo -- David Pritchard -- Jon Bruschke -- Robert Jensen -- David S. Allen -- Sandra Braman -- Bill F. Chamberlin ... [et al.] -- Robert M. Entman -- Glenn Leshner -- Tom Grimes, Robert Drechsel -- Brooke Barnett -- Amy Reynolds -- Constance Ledoux Book -- Michael Hoefges, Kent Lancaster. Introduction I. THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES AND APPROACHES -- II. MULTIDISCIPLINARY METHODOLOGICAL APPROACHES --