Press Freedoms
eBook - PDF

Press Freedoms

A Descriptive Calendar of Concepts, Interpretations, Events, and Court Actions, From 4000 B.C. to the Present

  1. 449 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Press Freedoms

A Descriptive Calendar of Concepts, Interpretations, Events, and Court Actions, From 4000 B.C. to the Present

About this book

This interesting and unusual work examines the events, concepts, and interpretations that led to the emergence of the idea of freedom of the press in the United States and to the recognition of the concept of a free press in more than one hundred other countries. The calendar extends from the year 4000 BC to the present and chronicles the historical progress of freedom of the press, involving thousands of persons and thousands of publishing and media efforts, including newspapers, books, pamphlets, radio, television, and motion pictures. This in-depth study reports and examines the many events and circumstances which had considerable impact on creating freedom of the press, explores the subject in practical terms, and shows the idea of a free press as an ever-evolving and developing concept.

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Yes, you can access Press Freedoms by Louis E. Ingelhart in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Media & Performing Arts & Performing Arts. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
Greenwood
Year
1987
Print ISBN
9780313256363
eBook ISBN
9780313045974

Table of contents

  1. Contents
  2. Preface
  3. A Descriptive Calendar of Press Freedoms
  4. 1. The Challenge to Understand
  5. 2. From Prehistory to the Age of Printing, 500,000 BC through 1499 AD
  6. 3. Legacy of England 9 through 1499
  7. 4. Printing in a World of Irreverence, 1500 through 1599
  8. 5. The Crown as Stern Entrepreneur, 1500 through 1599
  9. 6. The Invention of the Newspaper, 1600 through 1643
  10. 7. Schismatism, Puritans, and Levellers, 1600 through 1643
  11. 8. The Milton Legacy, 1644 through 1693
  12. 9. England Tries Limited Freedom, 1644 through 1699
  13. 10. The Newspaper World Expands, 1644 through 1699
  14. 11. The Colonial Manner, 1619 through 1699
  15. 12. Great Britain Defines Libel, 1700 through 1759
  16. 13. Press Freedom in the Colonies, 1700 through 1759
  17. 14. Holding Hands with Repression, 1700 through 1759
  18. 15. The Patriots Lead the Way, 1760 through 1786
  19. 16. The King, His Ministers, and Parliament, 1760 through 1786
  20. 17. The Reluctant Tyrants, 1760 through 1786
  21. 18. The Triumph of Freedom and Its Destruction, 1787 through 1799
  22. 19. Thomas Paine Goes Home, 1787 through 1799
  23. 20. The French Travesties, 1787 though 1799
  24. 21. The Jefferson and Madison Legacies, 1800 through 1824
  25. 22. New Reasons for Suppression, 1800 through 1824
  26. 23. Napoleon's Destruction of Liberty, 1800 through 1824
  27. 24. The Great and Bitter Causes, 1825 through 1867
  28. 25. Stamp Taxes and Blasphemy in Great Britain, 1825 through 1867
  29. 26. False Promises of Freedom, 1825 through 1867
  30. 27. The Fourteenth Amendment, 1868 through 1899
  31. 28. Great Britain Attacks Vice, 1868 through 1899
  32. 29. Tentative Improvements, 1868 through 1899
  33. 30. Censorship American Style, 1900 through 1924
  34. 31. Censorship European Style, 1900 through 1924
  35. 32. The Triumph of the Fourteenth Amendment, 1925 through 1949
  36. 33. Laggards and Totalitarians, 1925 through 1949
  37. 34. Concepts from the U.S. Supreme Court, 1950 through 1959
  38. 35. Press Suppression in Asia and Latin America, 1950 through 1959
  39. 36. Postwar Adjustments, 1960 through 1969
  40. 37. The World-Wide Struggle Continues, 1960 through 1969
  41. 38. The White House Offensive, 1970 through 1974
  42. 39. International Agreements and Repressions, 1970 through 1974
  43. 40. Individual, Corporate, or Penumbral Right, 1975 through 1979
  44. 41. An International Debate, 1975 through 1979
  45. 42. Events in America, 1980 and Beyond
  46. 43. Viewpoints and the Courts, 1983 through 1985
  47. 44. Press Control and New Dictators, 1980 and Beyond
  48. 45. The Promise of the Twenty-First Century
  49. Selected Bibliography
  50. Index