First published in 2005, FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus tells students about their rights and how they can fight censorship on campus. This second edition of the Guide has been fully updated for today's students, paying special attention to student expression in the Facebook and Internet era and provides readers with examples from FIRE's case archives, important updates on state and federal case law, and incisive analysis.

FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus

Harvey A. Silverglate

Greg Lukianoff

David French

Constitutional Law

Foundation for Individual Rights in Education

Disparate funding of student organizations at colleges and universities has for years thwarted student attempts to raise awareness of provocative campus issues. By denying funding to organizations whose viewpoints are controversial or out of current fashion, administrators ensure a campus that lacks meaningful, substantive debate and that unfairly restricts speech. A 9-0 Supreme Court decision in Wisconsin v. Southworth (1999), in conjunction with the decision in Rosenberger v. University of Virginia (1996), ensures that student organizations must be funded without regard to the message they propound (content neutrality). FIRE’s Guide to Student Fees, Funding, and Legal Equality provides a thorough explanation of the significance of student activity fees and their direct correlation with free expression and campus equality. This Guide provides students with the information they need to stand up for the fair distribution of student funds and educates administrators on the intricacies of this largely unexplored area of First Amendment law. It aims to answer the following questions: 
How does one wage an effective and successful campaign against disparate funding at my institution? 
How does one respond to an administrative claim that it is under no obligation to fund my worthwhile cause? 
What is the best method of requesting funding for my organization? 
When is too little funding an effective denial of funds and repressive of speech?

FIRE's Guide to Student Fees, Funding, and Legal Equality on Campus

Jordan Lorence

FIRE's Guide to First-Year Orientation and Thought Reform on Campus

Harvey Silverglate

FIRE’s Guide to Free Speech on Campus focuses on the threat to freedom of expression posed by the imposition of speech codes, under various misleading names, on campuses across the nation.

FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus (FIRE'S GUIDES TO STUDENT RIGHTS ON CAMPUS.)

Politics & Social Sciences

David A. French

Silverglate, Harvey A.

Social Sciences

The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) is proud to present our Guide to Due Process and Campus Justice, an updated edition of our Guide to Due Process and Fair Procedure on Campus, published in 2003.
As a student, you should be aware of your right to due process-and how to assert and defend it. Being well informed about your protections from arbitrary and unfair decisionmaking is crucially important, both during your time at college and in the larger world that awaits you beyond campus.
This newly revised Guide, the latest in our series of Guides to Student Rights on Campus, is intended to provide students with a clear, effective primer on the right to due process. But it is not only for students. Faculty, administrators, parents, alumni, friends, citizens, advisors, and attorneys who care about students' rights should understand the threats to due process on campuses nationwide and the means of combating those threats.

FIRE's Guide to Due Process and Campus Justice

Josh Gewolb

Reference

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Foundation for Individual Rights in Education