Table of Contents

1. Defamation and privacy in an era of 'more speech' Andrew T. Kenyon; 2. 'Anyone … in any medium'? The scope of Canada's responsible communication defence Hilary Young; 3. 'Ceci n'est pas une pipe': the autopoietic inanity of the single meaning rule Andrew Scott; 4. New York Times v. Sullivan at 50 years: defamation in separate orbits David Partlett; 5. Defamation and democracy Russell L. Weaver; 6. 'A reasonable expectation of privacy': a coherent or redundant concept? Eric Barendt; 7. The effects of media intrusion into grief: a case study Nicole Moreham and Yvette Tinsley; 8. Press freedom, the public interest and privacy Gavin Phillipson; 9. The Atlantic divide on privacy and free speech Kirsty Hughes and Neil M. Richards; 10. The 'right to be forgotten' by search engines under data privacy law: a legal and policy analysis of the Costeja decision David Lindsay; 11. 'Privacy for the weak, transparency for the powerful' Melissa de Zwart; 12. The trouble with dignity Amy Gajda; 13. The uncertain landscape of Article 8 of the ECHR: the protection of reputation as a fundamental human right? Tanya Aplin and Jason Bosland; 14. Vindicating reputation and privacy David Rolph; 15. Divining the dignity torts: a possible future for defamation and privacy Ursula Cheer; 16. Reverberations of Sullivan? Considering defamation and privacy law reform Andrew T. Kenyon and Megan Richardson.

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Leading experts from common law jurisdictions examine defamation and privacy, two major and interrelated issues for law and media.

About the Author

Andrew T. Kenyon is Professor of Law and a Director of the Centre for Media and Communications Law at the University of Melbourne.