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Mass Media ch. 16
Mass Media Chapter 16 quiz
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Copyright | Protects the ownership rights of creative works, including books, articles and lyrics |
Intellectual Property | Creative works |
Permissions | Grant of rights for a second party to use copyright-protected work |
Assignment | Transfer of ownership interest in a piece of intellectual property |
Piracy | Theft of copyright-protected material |
Infringement | A violation of copyright |
Grokster | Involved in U.S. Supreme Court case that said promoting the illegal copying of intellectual property is an infringement on copyright |
Google Books Library Project | Digitizes 15 million English-language books for online index access by Google |
First Amendment | Prohibits government interference in free expression, religion and individual and public protests against government policies |
Free Expression Provision | First Amendment ban against government abridgment of freedom of speech and freedom of the press |
Fourth branch of Government | The mass media |
Alien and Sedition Acts | 1798 laws with penalties for free expression |
Charles Schenck, Elizabeth Baer | Principal plaintiffs in 1919 U.S. Supreme Court opinion decided on First Amendment grounds |
Benjamin Gitlow | Principal in 1924 U.S. Supreme Court decision that barred state censorship laws |
Near vs. Minnesota | U.S. Supreme Court case that barred government interference with free expression in advance |
Prior Restraint | Prohibiting expression in advance |
Clarence Brandenburg | Ku Klux Klan leader whose conviction was overturned because his speech was farfetched |
Incitement Standard | A four-part test to determine whether an advocacy speech is constitutionally protected |
Pentagon Papers | Case in which the government attempted prior restraint against the New York Times |
Patriot Act | 2001 law that gave federal agents new authority to pre-empt terrorism |
Oliver Wendell Holmes | Justice who wrote that shouting "Fire!" in a crowded theater would be justification for abridgment of freedom of speech rights |
Walter Chaplinsky | Namesake for the case in which Fighting Words Doctrine was defined |
Fighting Words Doctrine | The idea that censorship can be justified against inciting provocation to violence |
TPM Standard | Government may control the time, place and manner of expression as long as limits are content-neutral |
Random House | Fought against censorship of James Joyce's Ulysses |
John Woolsey | Judge who barred import law censorship of Ulysses |
Grove Press | Fought against censorship of D. H. Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover |
Commercial Speech | Legalese for advertising |
Emotive Speech | Expressions whose excesses underscore the intensity of an emotion |
Hate Speech | Offensive expressions, especially those aimed at racial, ethnic and sexual orientation minorities |
Public Airwaves | Concept that broadcast should be subject to government regulation because the electromagnetic spectrum is a public asset |
John Brinkley | Radio quack who challenged government regulation of radio |
Libel | A written defamation |
New York Times vs. Sullivan | Libel case that largely barred public figures from the right to sue for libel |
Reckless Disregard | Supreme Court language for a situation in which public figures may sue for libel |
Cherry Sisters | Compliments in a case that barred performers from suing critics |
Fair Comment and Criticism | Doctrine that permits criticism of performers, performances |
Pornography | Sexually explicit depictions that are protected from government bans |
Indecency | Term used by the Federal Communications Commission to encompass a range of words and depictions improper on public airwaves |
Communications Decency Act | Failed 1996 and 1999 laws to keep indecent content off the internet |