Mass Communication Law

The effects of courtroom cameras on verbal behavior : an analysis of simulated trial witness testimony in courtrooms using television cameras / by Donald Lewis Shores, Jr.

“…(pp. 7,8) Justice Clark in Estes specifically mentioned witness testimony (see page 9 of this study) as one of four areas of interest regarding televised trials (Gillmor, 1974, pp. 456-458).…”

No Place in the Law: The Ignominy of Criminal Libel in American Jurisprudence

“…CHAFEE, supra note 40, at 22. Donald Gillmor and Melanie Grant adopt an even more extreme position and contend that civil libel's rare 233 and "now generally discouraged," 234 and criminal libel statutes as "mostly dormant," 235 "not a real problem," 236 "no longer … a serious risk," 237 "obsolete legal action[s]," 238 which have "largely fallen into disuse," 239 "relics of the past," 240 "not yet buried," 241 and "like the vampire legend [which] never quite seems to die out." 242 Yet more than a decade before the 1964 Supreme Court decision in Garrison, scholars also described criminal libel statutes as latent 243 and libel actions as "almost obsolete action," 244 and prosecutions for the crime as rare 245 or unusual.…”

Judicial Review of Criminal Code Articles on Adultery, Rape and Same-Sex Obscene in Indonesia Constitutional Court

“…One of the opponent's arguments against the judicial review is that having sexual intercourse and performing samesex obscene are considered as essential parts of individual rights to privacy. Concisely, right to privacy can be interpreted as the right of everyone to protect the aspects of his life to be accessed and used by others (Donald M. Gillmor, et. al, 1990).…”