| Document Type
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BL
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| Record Number
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1004522
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| Doc. No
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b758892
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| Main Entry
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Peck, Robert S.
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| Title & Author
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Libraries, the First Amendment, and cyberspace : : what you need to know /\ Robert S. Peck.
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| Publication Statement
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Chicago :: American Library Association,, ©2000.
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| Series Statement
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ALA editions
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (xii, 216 pages) :: forms.
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| ISBN
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0838999697
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: 9780838999691
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0838907733
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9780838907733
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes glossary, bibliographical references in notes at chapter ends, and index.
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| Contents
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Questions and answers about the First Amendment : sex, lies, and cyberspace -- Basic First Amendment principles and their application to libraries -- The sexual conundrum -- The right to offend -- Religious motivations and library use -- Just between you and your librarian : library confidentiality laws -- Workplace issues : employee free speech and harassment -- Children, schools, and the first amendment -- Cyberspace : the last frontier -- Appendixes : The "Library Bill of Rights" and its interpretations -- Guidelines for the development and implementation of policies, regulations and procedures affecting access to library materials, services and facilities -- Guidelines and considerations for developing a public library internet use policy -- Dealing with concerns about library resources -- Conducting a challenge hearing -- Policy on confidentiality of library records -- Policy concerning confidentiality of personally identifiable information about library users.
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| Abstract
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In the library, the First Amendment is always with us. Whether we are providing meeting rooms to local groups, giving patrons access to cyberspace one-half hour at a time, or lending learning materials to children, the First Amendment is a vital part of why libraries even exist. However, it is the same Amendment that proves troublesome when it comes to providing all types of information to a diverse clientele: one person's idea of literature is another person's view of obscenity. When lines are drawn between censorship and access, librarians need to know how the First Amendment affects their role, the library's services, and access. This volume answers the questions librarians most often have about the First Amendment and library services, and includes topics on which librarians must understand their rights and responsibilities.
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| Subject
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Freedom of speech-- United States.
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Internet access for library users-- Law and legislation-- United States.
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Libraries-- Censorship-- Law and legislation-- United States.
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Libraries-- Censorship-- United States.
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Bibliothèques-- Censure-- Droit-- États-Unis.
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| Subject
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Internet dans les bibliothèques-- Droit-- États-Unis.
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Liberté d'expression-- États-Unis.
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COMPUTERS-- Online Services.
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COMPUTERS-- System Administration-- Storage Retrieval.
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| Subject
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Freedom of speech.
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| Subject
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Internet access for library users-- Law and legislation.
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| Subject
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Libraries-- Censorship.
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| Subject
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Internet.
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| Subject
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Recht van meningsuiting.
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| Subject
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United States.
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| Dewey Classification
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025.04
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| LC Classification
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KF4315.P43 2000eb
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| NLM classification
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86.52bcl
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