Frontmatter
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. The Growing Marginalization of Dissent and the New Seditious Libel
2. The Growing Loss of Public Space for Collective Expression of Dissent and the Failure of Contemporary First Amendment Doctrine to Address This Problematic Phenomenon
3. Security as a Cellophane Wrapper: Deconstructing the Government's Security Rationale for Marginalizing Public Dissent and Dissenters
4. The Right of Petition in Historical Perspective and Across Three Societies
5. The Jurisprudential Contours of the Petition Clause: An Examination of the Potential Doctrinal Shape and Scope of a Reclaimed Petition Clause
6. The Selma-to-Montgomery March as an Exemplar of Hybrid Petitioning
7. Conclusion
Notes
Index