Social media, freedom of speech, and the future of our democracy / edited by Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone.
Bollinger, Lee C., 1946- editor.; Stone, Geoffrey R., editor.
2022
JC591 .S67 2022 (Map It)
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Title Social media, freedom of speech, and the future of our democracy / edited by Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone.
Published New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2022]
Copyright ©2022
Call Number JC591 .S67 2022
ISBN 0197621090 (pbk.)
9780197621097 (pbk.)
9780197621080 (hbk.)
0197621082 (hbk.)
Description xl, 404 pages ; 24 cm
System Control No. (OCoLC)1268206194
Summary "One of the most fiercely debated issues of the current era is what to do about 'bad' speech on the internet, primarily speech on social media platforms such as Facebook and Twitter. 'Bad' speech encompasses a range of problematic communications--hate speech, disinformation and propaganda campaigns, encouragement of and incitement to violence, limited exposure to ideas one disagrees with or that compete with preexisting beliefs, and so on. ... [T]he premise of the current debate is that the ubiquity and structure of this newest and most powerful communications technology magnifies these harms exponentially beyond anything we have encountered before. Some argue that, if it is left unchecked, the very existence of democracy is at risk."--Page xv.
Bibliography, etc. Note Includes bibliographical references (pages 331-392) and index.
Available in Other Form Online version: Social media, freedom of speech, and the future of our democracy. New York, NY : Oxford University Press, 2022 9780197621110 (OCoLC)1333082437
Record Appears in Onsite Print Resources
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Added Author Bollinger, Lee C., 1946- editor.
Stone, Geoffrey R., editor.
Opening Statement / Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone
Regulating Harmful Speech on Social Media: The Current Legal Landscape and Policy Proposals / Andrew J. Ceresney, Jeffrey P. Cunard, Courtney M. Dankworth, and David A. O'Neil
Part One. An Overview of the Problem. 1. Social Media and First Amendment Fault Lines / David A. Strauss
2. A Deliberate Leap in the Opposite Direction: The Need to Rethink Free Speech / Larry Kramer
3. The Disinformation Dilemma / Emily Bazelon
4. A Framework for Regulating Falsehoods / Cass R. Sunstein
Part Two. Reforming Section 230. 5. The Free Speech Industry / Mary Anne Franks
6. The Golden Era of Free Speech / Erwin Chemerinsky and Alex Chemerinsky
7. Section 230 Reforms / Sheldon Whitehouse
Part Three. Content Moderation and the Problem of Algorithms. 8. Algorithms, Affordances, and Agency / Renée DiResta
9. The Siren Call of Content Moderation Formalism / evelyn douek
10. Free Speech on Public Platforms / Jamal Greene
11. The Limits of Antidiscrimination Law in the Digital Public Sphere / Genevieve Lakier
12. Platform Power, Online Speech, and the Search for New Constitutional Categories / Nathaniel Persily
13. Strategy and Structure: Understanding Online Disinformation and How Commitments to "Free Speech" Complicate Mitigation Approaches / Kate Starbird
Part Four. Other Possible Reforms. 14. To Reform Social Media, Reform Informational Capitalism / Jack M. Balkin
15. Follow the Money, Back to Front / Yochai Benkler
16. The First Amendment Does Not Protect Replicants / Lawrence Lessig
17. Social Media, Distrust, and Regulation: A Conversation / Newton N. Minow, Nell Minow, Martha Minow, and Mary Minow
18. Profit Over People: How to Make Big Tech Work for Americans / Amy Klobuchar
Report of the Commission / Katherine Adams, Jelani Cobb, Martin Baron, Russ Feingold, Lee C. Bollinger, Christina Paxson, Hillary Clinton, and Geoffrey R. Stone
Concluding Statement / Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone.

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