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In the flood of information on social media, both opinions and statements of fact are shared freely, accurate and inaccurate alike. When a false statement of fact about an individual damages his reputation, however, it could qualify as libel. This week, UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh, founder of the Volokh Conspiracy blog, joins host Debi Ghate to discuss what qualifies as libel, both civilly and criminally, the state of free speech in the university, and the ethical and moral considerations of public discourse within legal limits.
Watch our interview on YouTube
Follow Debi Ghate (@GhateDebi) on Twitter
You can connect with us on social media!
Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube
By Philanthropy RoundtableIn the flood of information on social media, both opinions and statements of fact are shared freely, accurate and inaccurate alike. When a false statement of fact about an individual damages his reputation, however, it could qualify as libel. This week, UCLA law professor Eugene Volokh, founder of the Volokh Conspiracy blog, joins host Debi Ghate to discuss what qualifies as libel, both civilly and criminally, the state of free speech in the university, and the ethical and moral considerations of public discourse within legal limits.
Watch our interview on YouTube
Follow Debi Ghate (@GhateDebi) on Twitter
You can connect with us on social media!
Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube