VII - Sidney W. Dean, Jr. Archives

	Sidney W. Dean, Jr.
	Advocate and Defender of the First Amendment		1905 - 1997

	In Memoriam		Translate this page:
	Sidney W. Dean, Jr. spent much of his life defending the right of the public to access the media. This section is dedicated in remembrance of his contributions - to the advancement of the freedom of information, access to communication and the First Amendment guarantee of free speech.
	First Amendment Resources		Background Information
	"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution		Biography U.S. Senate Tribute Eulogy Who Was Who in America Electronic Media Revolution Sidney W. Dean, Jr. honored A Photo Retrospective Sidney W. Dean, Jr.
	Sidney W. Dean, Jr. - Published Works		Contributors
	" There is no logical reason why cable operators, who control the hardware, should also control the content of the programs carried on their systems. This is like allowing the telephone companies to decide who may use the phone and exactly what they may say." -Sidney W. Dean, Jr. and Eric Schmuckler Cable TV: Omission by Commission The Public Interest in Broadband Communications The Cable TV Law Hurts the Public Unfair Cable TV Prospect Leased Access: Crucial To First Amendment Rights Guidelines for Planning a Cable Television Franchise Grabbing an Electronic Bonanza The Electronic Media Revolution Cable Systems and Access Cable TV: A Curb to Benefit the Public It Takes a Good Memory to See Cable TV's Future How to Raise $1.2 Billion for Public Broadcasting Power to the Cable TV Operators? A Major Victory for Cable Viewers Allocation of UHF Television Broadcasting Channels Authorizing Cable Television Operators to Originate Programs Guidelines for Advancing Civil Liberties Objectives Governing Regulation of Cable Systems The Role of Congress in Regulating Cable Television Regulating Cable TV Systems as Common Carriers Goals and Guidelines of Public Policy for the Development of Cable TV City Must Require Every Cable TV System to Provide No-Cost Connections to Every Home Requirements for Cable Television Franchise Contracts Communication Presentations Communications Media and a Free Society Congress Should Authorize Universal Fiber Optic Communications Systems as Common Carriers Alternative Constitutional Expressions of the Right to Communicate ADA Recommendations on CATV to the FCC Civil Liberty Aspects of CATV Regulation Empirical Analysis of Access Objectives and Policies for the Communications Media A General Model of a Broadband Electronic Carrier System 1975 Americans for Democratic Action Convention The Regulation of Cable Television in the State of NY The Constitutional Issues of Public Policy for Television and other Electronic Mass Communications Public Interest Policies for the Communications Media National Cable Policy: A Travesty The Communications Media and Democracy The Communications Media and Democracy (Summary) Hitches in the Cable When Cable Comes to Town Cable TV: What the City Lost Public Access is a Red Herring A General Model of a Broadband Electronic Carrier System Implementing Open Access to Cable Television Advocacy Advertising and the First Ammendment The Communications Media and Society Testimony Former Advertising Executive Opposes I T & T Aqcuisition of A.B.C…		The Ex-Admen: Dean The Electronic Soapbox
	Audio and Video
	All about TV The Telecommunications and Information Revolution Cityscope Telecommunications Consumer's Coalition Free Speech & 1st Amendment Part One Part Two Part Three