Appendix A: Paratroopers' Reading List
To assist in furthering discourse on the OrwellianHuxleyan paradox of the first amendment, we suggest the following foundational readings which, in our estimation, deserve some place in the curriculum of any course on the freedom of expression:
Anastaplo, SelfGovernment and the Mass Media, in THE MASS MEDIA AND MODERN DEMOCRACY 161 (H. Clor ed. 1974).
T. GITLIN, INSIDE PRIME TIME (1985).
A. HUXLEY, BRAVE NEW WORLD (1965).
A. HUXLEY, BRAVE NEW WORLD REVISITED (1958).
A. MEIKLEJOHN, POLITICAL FREEDOM: THE CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS OF THE PEOPLE (1960).
C. MILLS, THE POWER ELITE (1956).
Nader & Riley, Oh, Say Can You See: A Broadcast Network for the Audience, 5 J.L. & POL. 1 (1988).
G. ORWELL, 1984 (1949).
N. POSTMAN, AMUSING OURSELVES TO DEATH (1985).
N. POSTMAN, TEACHING AS A CONSERVING ACTIVITY (1979).
Schauer, Free Speech and the Demise of the SoapBox, 84 COLUM. L. REV. 558 (1984).
I. DE SOLA POOL, TECHNOLOGIES OF FREEDOM (1983).
