Government Speech: The Government's Ability to Compel and Restrict Speech
Date of Event
11-19-2010
Description
November 19, 2010
Law Review Symposium Lecture
Case Western Reserve University School of Law
Introduction: Jonathan L. Entin, CWRU Law
Speaker: Frederick Schauer, David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia School of Law
The 2010-2011 Law Review Symposium addressed limits on government speech and the government's ability to claim speech as its own in both restricting and compelling speech. Panels will examine 1) the intersection between government speech and the establishment clause (with a focus on the implications of Salazar v. Buono); 2) the extent to which the government can control school curricula and restrict the work of law school clinics; 3) the extent to which the government can compel speech by denominating the speech as its own.
Subject Headings
government speech; freedom of speech; restriction of speech by government; Salazar v. Buono; establishment clause; constitutional law; law school clinics; governments denominating speech
Location
Case Western Reserve University School of Law
Document Type
Video
Recommended Citation
Schauer, Frederick, "Government Speech: The Government's Ability to Compel and Restrict Speech" (2010). Conferences and Symposia. 258.
https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/law_videos_general/258