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University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

Volume 23, Issue 1 (2000)

The Ben J. Altheimer Symposium: Media Law and Ethics Enter The 21st Century

Essays

A Tribute to William H. Bowen: Tributes and Response to Words of Congratulations
Charles W. Goldner Jr., J. Thomas May, Rodney K. Smith, Thomas F. McLarty, Derrick Smith, William Jefferson Clinton, and William H. Bowen

Introduction: The Ben J. Altheimer Symposium: Media Law and Ethics Enter the 21st Century
Richard J. Peltz

The New World of News Media
David Broder

Food Lion as Reform or Revolution: "Publication Damages" and First Amendment Scrutiny
Susan M. Gilles

Privacy and the Press in the New Millennium: How International Standards Are Driving the Privacy Debate in the United States and Abroad
Jane E. Kirtley

The Better Means of Preserving Free Expression: Thoughts on Vigilance, Responsibility, Stewardship, Journalism Education, and the Demise of Value Systems
Don E. Tomlinson

Court Decisions as Information Sources for Journalists: How Journalists Can Better Cover Appellate Decisions
F. Dennis Hale

The Internet Down Under: Can Free Speech Be Protected in a Democracy Without a Bill of Rights
Robert Trager and Susan Turner

Annotating the News: Mitigating the Effects of Media Convergence and Consolidation
Eric B. Easton

The First Amendment in the New Millennium: How a Shifting Paradigm Threatens the First Amendment and Free Speech
Sandra F. Chance

The Paradox of Professionalism: Journalism and Malpractice
Robert E. Drechsel

Digital Replicas of Celebrities: Copyright, Trademark, and Right of Publicity Issues
Joseph J. Beard

All Monica, All of the Time: The 24-Hour News Cycle and the Proof of Culpability in Libel Actions
David A. Logan

ICraveTV and the New Rules of Internet Broadcasting
Michael A. Geist

Notes

First Amendment—Campaign Finance Reform—The Supreme Court Halts the Eighth Circuit's Invalidation of State Campaign Contribution Limits. Nixon v. Shrink Missouri Government Political Action Committee, 120 S. Ct. 897 (2000).
Erin Buford Vinett

Constitutional Law—First Amendment—Does the Right to Free Speech Trump the Right to Worship? Olmer v. City of Lincoln, 192 F.3d 1176 (8th Cir. 1999).
Patti Stanley

Constitutional Law—Arkansas's Nondelegation Doctrine: The Arkansas Supreme Court Defines a Limit on the Delegation of Legislative Authority to a Private Party. Leathers v. Gulf Rice Arkansas, Inc., 338 Ark. 425, 994 S.W.2d 481 (1999).
Benjamin McCorkle