Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Carson Holloway: New York Times v. Sullivan and the First Amendment | Notre Dame CCCG
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Carson Holloway: New York Times v. Sullivan and the First Amendment | Notre Dame CCCG
Carson Holloway is Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and a Washington Fellow in the Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He is the author of "Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding?" (Cambridge University Press, 2015).
Learn about the nuances of the actual malice standard, a cornerstone principle that has governed defamation law in the United States since the landmark case New York Times vs. Sullivan in 1964. The talk explores not only the origins and subsequent development of this pivotal doctrine but also offers a profound reflection on its implications for freedom of the press and speech under the First Amendment.
Visit the CCCG: constudies.nd.edu/
***
The views and opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the University of Notre Dame, the College of Arts and Letters, or the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government.
Recorded March 27, 2024 at the University of Notre Dame
View all episodes
By Constitutional Studies & Tocqueville Programs @ ND
4.9
77 ratings
Carson Holloway is Ralph Wardle Diamond Professor of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Political Science at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and a Washington Fellow in the Claremont Institute’s Center for the American Way of Life. He is the author of "Hamilton versus Jefferson in the Washington Administration: Completing the Founding or Betraying the Founding?" (Cambridge University Press, 2015).
Learn about the nuances of the actual malice standard, a cornerstone principle that has governed defamation law in the United States since the landmark case New York Times vs. Sullivan in 1964. The talk explores not only the origins and subsequent development of this pivotal doctrine but also offers a profound reflection on its implications for freedom of the press and speech under the First Amendment.
Visit the CCCG: constudies.nd.edu/
***
The views and opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the University of Notre Dame, the College of Arts and Letters, or the Center for Citizenship and Constitutional Government.
Recorded March 27, 2024 at the University of Notre Dame