Courts in the United States, Canada, and Europe currently grant constitutional protection to commercial advertising. This book examines critically the case for freedom of commercial expression. Roger Shiner argues that the institutional history of such protection is one of ad hoc, not logical, development, and that even from within liberal democratic theory, freedom of commercial expression cannot be justified as a constitutional right.
Courts in the United States, Canada, and Europe currently grant constitutional protection to commercial advertising. This book examines critically the case for freedom of commercial expression. Roger Shiner argues that the institutional history of such protection is one of ad hoc, not logical, development, and that even from within liberal democratic theory, freedom of commercial expression cannot be justified as a constitutional right.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Roger Shiner spent most of his career at the University of Alberta, becoming Assistant Professor of Philosophy in 1966, Associate Professor in 1972 and Professor in 1977. He also taught as Sessional Lecturer in Jurisprudence in the Faculty of Law. He is now Emeritus Professor of Philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction The Contingencies of Institutional History 2: Commercial Speech in the United States 1900-76 3: Commercial Expression in the United States 1976 - 2002 4: Commercial Expression in Canada 5: Commercial Expression in Europe 6: Conclusion Theoretical Interlude 7: The Conceptual Background 8: The Importance of Theory Determined 0he Arguments Assessed 9: Original Autonomy Rights 10: Hearers' Rights 11: Commercial Expression and the self-realization value 12: Autonomy, Paternalism, and Commercial Expression 13: The Free Flow of Commercial Information 14: Lifestyle Advertising and the Public Good 15: Retrospect and Prospect
1: Introduction The Contingencies of Institutional History 2: Commercial Speech in the United States 1900-76 3: Commercial Expression in the United States 1976 - 2002 4: Commercial Expression in Canada 5: Commercial Expression in Europe 6: Conclusion Theoretical Interlude 7: The Conceptual Background 8: The Importance of Theory Determined 0he Arguments Assessed 9: Original Autonomy Rights 10: Hearers' Rights 11: Commercial Expression and the self-realization value 12: Autonomy, Paternalism, and Commercial Expression 13: The Free Flow of Commercial Information 14: Lifestyle Advertising and the Public Good 15: Retrospect and Prospect
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