Ronald L. Goldfarb:TV or Not TV: Fernsehen, Justiz und die Gerichte von Ronald L. Goldfarb (englisch
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The Nile on eBay FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE TV or Not TV by Ronald L. Goldfarb Television in a courtroom is clearly a two-edged sword, both invasive and informative. Bringing a t… Más…
The Nile on eBay FREE SHIPPING UK WIDE TV or Not TV by Ronald L. Goldfarb Television in a courtroom is clearly a two-edged sword, both invasive and informative. Bringing a trial to the widest possible audience creates pressures and temptations for all participants. In this book the author argues convincingly that society gains much more than it loses when trials are open to public scrutiny and discussion. FORMATPaperback LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Publisher Description In the last quarter century, televised court proceedings have gonefrom an outlandish idea to a seemingly inevitable reality. Yet,debate continues to rage over the dangers and benefits to the justice system of cameras in the courtroom. Critics contend television transforms the temple of justice into crass theatre. Supporters maintain that silent cameras portray "the real thing," that without them judicial reality is inevitably filtered through the mind and pens of a finite pool of reporters. Television in a courtroom is clearly a two-edged sword, both invasive and informative. Bringing a trial to the widest possible audience creates pressures and temptations for all participants. While it reduces speculations and fears about what transpired, television sometimes forces the general public, which possesses information the jury may not have, into a conflicting assessment of specific cases and the justice system in general. TV or Not TV argues convincingly that society gains much more than it loses when trials are open to public scrutiny and discussion. Author Biography Ronald L. Goldfarb is the founding partner of a Washington D.C. law firm. With law degrees from Syracuse and Yale Universities and extensive experience in courtrooms, he is also the author of nine other books, including most recently Perfect Villains, Imperfect Heroes: Robert F. Kennedy's War Against Organized Crime. Review "Goldfarb argues persuasively for cameras in the courtroom, O.J. notwithstanding. He is aware of the problems but believes strongly that the more open a courtroom, the more open and free our society. The challenge, which he describes so well, is to balance the new demanding technology against our traditional dedication to democracy." -- Marvin Kalb, Director, Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy, Harvard University. "A tour de force, a one-stop repository of the history, facts, and the law of the matter. I plan to plagiarize from it shamelessly. This is an important subject, and Goldfarb's book provides the first comprehensive, in-depth study of the issue." -- Fred Graham, Chief Anchor and Managing Editor, Court TV "Going beyond the ovious controversies of recent years, Goldfarb surveys the role of television in courtrooms with cool but crisp detachement. He brings historical context, legal analysis, and rich experience to bear on the issue, concluding that courts are public institutions that do not belong exclusively to the judges and lawyers who run them. His persuasive argument for greater openness is bound to influence future debate on the topic." -- Sanford J. Ungar, Dean, School of Communication, American University Long Description In the last quarter century, televised court proceedings have gonefrom an outlandish idea to a seemingly inevitable reality. Yet,debate continues to rage over the dangers and benefits to the justice system of cameras in the courtroom. Critics contend television transforms the temple of justice into crass theatre. Supporters maintain that silent cameras portray "the real thing," that without them judicial reality is inevitably filtered through the mind and pens of a finite pool of reporters. Television in a courtroom is clearly a two-edged sword, both invasive and informative. Bringing a trial to the widest possible audience creates pressures and temptations for all participants. While it reduces speculations and fears about what transpired, television sometimes forces the general public, which possesses information the jury may not have, into a conflicting assessment of specific cases and the justice system in general. TV or Not TV argues convincingly that society gains much more than it loses when trials are open to public scrutiny and discussion. Review Quote "Goldfarb argues persuasively for cameras in the courtroom, O.J. notwithstanding. He is aware of the problems but believes strongly that the more open a courtroom, the more open and free our society. The challenge, which he describes so well, is to balance the new demanding technology against our traditional dedication to democracy." -- Marvin Kalb, Director, Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy, Harvard University. "A tour de force, a one-stop repository of the history, facts, and the law of the matter. I plan to plagiarize from it shamelessly. This is an important subject, and Goldfarb's book provides the first comprehensive, in-depth study of the issue." -- Fred Graham, Chief Anchor and Managing Editor, Court TV "Going beyond the ovious controversies of recent years, Goldfarb surveys the role of television in courtrooms with cool but crisp detachement. He brings historical context, legal analysis, and rich experience to bear on the issue, concluding that courts are public institutions that do not belong exclusively to the judges and lawyers who run them. His persuasive argument for greater openness is bound to influence future debate on the topic." -- Sanford J. Ungar, Dean, School of Communication, American University Details ISBN0814731317 Author Ronald L. Goldfarb Short Title TV OR NOT TV Publisher New York University Press Language English ISBN-10 0814731317 ISBN-13 9780814731314 Media Book Format Paperback DEWEY 347.735 Illustrations Yes Year 2000 Imprint New York University Press Subtitle Television, Justice, and the Courts Country of Publication United States Series Twentieth Century Fund Book Place of Publication New York Residence Washington, DC, US DOI 10.1604/9780814731314 UK Release Date 2000-01-01 AU Release Date 2000-01-01 NZ Release Date 2000-01-01 US Release Date 2000-01-01 Pages 264 Publication Date 2000-01-01 Alternative 9780814731123 Audience Professional & Vocational We've got thisAt The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it.With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! 30 DAY RETURN POLICYNo questions asked, 30 day returns! FREE DELIVERYNo matter where you are in the UK, delivery is free. SECURE PAYMENTPeace of mind by paying through PayPal and eBay Buyer Protection TheNile_Item_ID:142703095; , Neu, Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], Artikelzustand: Neu, ISBN-13: 9780814731314, EAN: 9780814731314, Publication Year: 2000, Format: Paperback, Language: English, Book Title: TV or Not TV: Television, Justice, and the Courts, Item Height: 229mm, Item Width: 152mm, Item Weight: 367g, Number of Pages: 264 Pages, NY University Press<
