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9781841130385

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Added to the breadth and depth of the coverage is a clear, terse style which makes a sophisticated book surprisingly readable. Each chapter provides deft and succinct introductions, contextualization and summaries. Rosalind McInnes, Soliticer, BBC Scotland Edinburgh Law Review May 2005 ...detailed analysis of Article 10 of the European convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedom which embodies the guarantee of free speech. A. G. Noorani Economic and Political Weekly December 2005 The book offers valuable comparative insights into English, American, Australian, Canadian and Spanish approaches, and examines relevant European jurisprudence on the subject. The Review Editor The Commonwealth Lawyer May 2003 Cram has written a well-crafted work on a very important set of issues. It is a throroughly researched and particularly well argued book. He does not merely advance propositions, but he also presents their counter-arguments and attempts to evaluate the strengths of the contending perspectives. This is one of the persistent strengths of the book. It is a book that can be used almost in its entirety in courses dealing with the significance of free speech for social institutions, or selectively for special topics or seminars on issues relating to free trial rights. The troves of information to be found in both the text and footnotes are well worth the price. Maxwell Chibundu, University of Maryland The Law and Politics Book Review May 2003

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Ian Cram is a Lecturer in Law at the University of Leeds.

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