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This chapter examines constitutional theory and doctrine as applied to emerging government regulations of video image capture and proposes a framework that will promote free speech to the fullest extent possible without facilitating unnecessary intrusions into legitimate privacy interests.
This chapter considers some of the new technologies that make undercover investigations easier, and considers the benefits and dangers of these advances.
This chapter reports on the findings of a number of original studies designed to test the public acceptance of undercover investigations. We study public attitudes about investigations generally and in a variety of specific contexts.
This chapter examines constitutional theory and doctrine as applied to emerging government regulations of video image capture and proposes a framework that will promote free speech to the fullest extent possible without facilitating unnecessary intrusions into legitimate privacy interests.
This chapter considers some of the new technologies that make undercover investigations easier, and considers the benefits and dangers of these advances.
This chapter summarizes some of our legal and empirical conclusions and suggests how they might impact legislation and judicial decisions. We also identify some best practices for investigations.
This chapter considers how investigative deceptions fit into the traditional rationales for protecting free speech, and offers guidance on where the law is likely to evolve on these questions.
This chapter examines how the ethics of undercover investigations in the field of journalism have varied considerably over history, and are contextually driven. It is not true that the practice has always been viewed as dubious, nor is it accurate to say that it is uniformly celebrated and accepted.
This chapter considers how investigative deceptions fit into the traditional rationales for protecting free speech, and offers guidance on where the law is likely to evolve on these questions.