The U.S. Freedom of Information Act at 50

書誌事項

The U.S. Freedom of Information Act at 50

edited by W. Wat Hopkins

Routledge, 2018

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 3

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注記

"The chapters in this book were originally published in Communication law and policy, volume 21, issue 4 (Autumn 2016)."--P. vi

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), which recently turned 50, has been hailed as the primary means by which US citizens can know about how their governors operate in a democratic republic. Recently, however, it has been criticized as ineffective because it is cumbersome and full of loopholes. This book examines the role and effectiveness of the FOIA, comparing the FOIA world with the pre-FOIA world, rating its effectiveness compared to other access laws internationally, examining ways in which it can be improved, and questioning whether it should be dismantled and replaced. This book was originally published as a special issue of Communication Law and Policy.

目次

Introduction 1. The People's Right to Know: Comparing Harold L. Cross' Pre-FOIA World to Post-FOIA Today 2. The Fiftieth Anniversary of The Freedom of Information Act: How it Measures up Against International Standards and Other Laws 3. The News Media and the FOIA 4. Bringing Back Full Disclosure: A Call for Dismantling FOIA 5. Controlling Disclosure, Foreclosing Recourse: The Creep of the Glomar Response

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