CSS is not available in your browser. Though all content is accessible, the page will not appear as intended.

Skip Navigation

 



Social Studies


Justice Talking: Free Speech in the Digital Age


A discussion on censorship and technology
Grade Levels:
6-12
Length:
60 minutes
Taping Rights:
School year
Teaching Materials:
See Below

In a special video edition of National Public Radio’s Justice Talking, Margot Adler hosts a debate on “Free Speech in the Digital Age” from the William G. McGowan Theater at the National Archives. Adler and her guests look at censorship in libraries, censorship of textbooks, and censorship on the Internet and examine the reasons for both safeguarding and limiting speech, including protection of minors and community safety, ensuring a free marketplace of ideas, and guaranteeing democratic institutions. The panelists are First Amendment attorney Floyd Abrams; Jack Valenti, past president and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America; and Stanford University law professor Lawrence Lessig.

The hour-long program is a presentation of Justice Learning, a collaboration among National Public Radio, the New York Times Learning Network, and other partners. Justice Talking: Free Speech in the Digital Age and another Justice Learning production, Conversations with Supreme Court Justices, were developed to help schools meet the requirement of creating lessons for the annual Constitution Day observance in September.


Your time zone has not been set. We invite you to customize our pages to your own time zone. In the meantime, all times default to Eastern Time.

Teaching Materials

EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS
http://www.justicelearning.org/constitutionday/Classroom.asp
Includes a Guide to the Constitution and other articles and links.
Justice Learning
(215) 898-5081
elesser@asc.upenn.edu
STREAMING VIDEO
http://www.justicelearning.org/constitutionday/
Justice Learning
(215) 898-5081
elesser@asc.upenn.edu


Kentucky Academic Expectations

This program relates to the following Kentucky Academic Expectations.

Kentucky schools may tape and retain programs according to the rights listed above. For further information, contact the KET Education Division.

PREVIOUS
Conversations with Supreme Court Justices
NEXT
U.S. Constitution


Browse by Selecting a and/or Area
and/or

KET Educational Links
Education | P-12 On-Air | ITV Videos Home

Curriculum Areas
Arts & Humanities | Field Trips | Foreign Language | Mathematics | Practical Living/Vocational Studies
Reading/Writing | Secondary GED | Science | Social Studies | Technology/Media
Professional Development

MARC Records | KY Academic Expectations | Search/Browse | Printable Catalog

600 Cooper Drive | Lexington, KY 40502 | (859) 258-7000 | (800) 432-0951
Last Updated: Tuesday, 07-Oct-2008 03:14:49 EDT