These considerations lead to the conclusion that the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed through the medium of writing or of the arts, so far as it consists in preventing publication, is merely an instance of the enforcement... To-day - Page 92edited by - 1890Full view - About this book
| 1924 - 794 pages
...particular nature of the injuries resulting. These considerations lead to the conclusion that the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed...attribute of property) there may be some propriety in speaking of those rights as property. But, obviously, they bear little resemblance to what is ordinarily... | |
| Adam Carlyle Breckenridge - 1970 - 168 pages
...particular nature of the injuries resulting. These considerations lead to the conclusion that the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed...of being owned or possessed — and (as that is the disguishing attribute of property) there may be some propriety in speaking of those rights as property.... | |
| William Christian Bier - 1980 - 416 pages
...rather more than a vivid metaphor: forcement of the more general right of the individual to be left alone. It is like the right not to be assaulted or...attribute of property) there may be some propriety in speaking of these rights as property [p. 205]. To the question "What is it which represents the property... | |
| Ferdinand David Schoeman - 1984 - 448 pages
...particular nature of the injuries resulting. These considerations lead to the conclusion that the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed...attribute of property) there may be some propriety in speaking of those rights as property. But, obviously, they bear little resemblance to what is ordinarily... | |
| Roger Simonds - 1995 - 322 pages
...medium of writing or of the arts, so far as it consists in preventing publication, is merely an instance of the more general right of the individual to be...to be maliciously prosecuted, the right not to be defamed...The principle which protects personal writings and all other personal productions, not against... | |
| Roger Simonds - 1995 - 322 pages
...publication, is merely an instance of the more general right of the individual to be let alone. lt is like the right not to be assaulted or beaten, the...to be maliciously prosecuted, the right not to be defiamed...The principle which protects personal writings and all other personal productions, not against... | |
| Madeleine Mercedes Plasencia - 1999 - 392 pages
...particular nature of the injuries resulting. These considerations lead to the conclusion that the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed...attribute of property) there may be some propriety in speaking of those rights as property. But, obviously, they bear little resemblance to what is ordinarily... | |
| Mark S. Micale, Robert L. Dietle, Peter Gay - 2000 - 554 pages
...general right of the individual to be let alone. It is like the right not to be assaulted or beaten, the right not to be maliciously prosecuted, the right not to be defamed. . . . The principle which protects ... an inviolate personality. . . . The decisions indicate a general... | |
| Stephen M. Best - 2010 - 375 pages
...to property, and this resemblance may suffice in their view as a bulwark against the theft of voice: "It is like the right not to be assaulted or beaten,...rights, as indeed in all other rights recognized by law, there inheres the quality of being owned or possessed — and (as that is the distinguishing attribute... | |
| Huw Beverley-Smith, Ansgar Ohly, Agnes Lucas-Schloetter - 2005 - 300 pages
...LC on appeal, 13 Warren and Brandeis discerned a broader principle, concluding that: the protection afforded to thoughts, sentiments, and emotions, expressed...maliciously prosecuted, the right not to be defamed ... The principle which protects personal writings and all other personal productions, not against... | |
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