[go: nahoru, domu]
Jump to content

Marjorie Heins: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
(45 intermediate revisions by 27 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|American lawyer}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| honorific_prefix =
| honorific_prefix =
Line 8: Line 9:
| caption =
| caption =
| birth_name =
| birth_name =
| birth_date = 1946
| birth_date = {{birth year and age|1946}}
| birth_place =
| birth_place =
| death_date = <!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth date) -->
| death_date = <!-- {{Death date and age|YYYY|MM|DD|YYYY|MM|DD}} (death date then birth date) -->
| death_place =
| death_place =
| death_cause =
| death_cause =
| residence =
| nationality = American
| nationality = [[USA|American]]
| other_names =
| other_names =
| ethnicity = <!-- Ethnicity should be supported with a citation from a reliable source -->
| citizenship =
| citizenship =
| education = B.A., J.D.
| education = [[Cornell University]] ([[Bachelor of Arts|BA]])<br>[[Harvard Law School]] ([[Juris Doctor|JD]])
| alma_mater = [[Cornell University]]<br> [[Harvard Law School]]
| occupation = lawyer and writer
| occupation = lawyer and writer
| years_active =
| years_active =
Line 26: Line 24:
| known_for =
| known_for =
| notable_works =
| notable_works =
| influences =
| influenced =
| predecessor =
| predecessor =
| successor =
| successor =
Line 40: Line 36:
| relatives =
| relatives =
| awards = Eli M. Oboler Award<br> First Amendment Hero<br> Luther McNair Award
| awards = Eli M. Oboler Award<br> First Amendment Hero<br> Luther McNair Award
| website = {{URL|fepproject.org/}}
| website = {{URL|https://marjorieheins.academia.edu/}}
| box_width = 200
}}
}}
'''Marjorie Heins''' (b.1946<ref>[http://lccn.loc.gov/n86057943 Library of Congress Authorities]</ref>{{deadlink|date=March 2014}})) is a lawyer, writer and founder of the [[Free Expression Policy Project]].<ref name=FEPPbio>
'''Marjorie Heins''' (born 1946<ref>See Library of Congress Authorities, Name Authority Record Number n86057943 ([https://web.archive.org/web/20181118205827/https://lccn.loc.gov/n86057943 permalink]).</ref>) is a First Amendment lawyer, [[writer]] and founder of the [[Free Expression Policy Project]].<ref name="cornell">Beth Saulnier, [http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1705&Itemid=56&ed=37 "The Talking Cure"], ''Cornell Alumni Magazine'', Sept./Oct. 2013.</ref>
{{cite web
⚫
| title = Marjorie Heins Bio
⚫
| publisher = Free Expression Policy Project
⚫
| url = http://fepproject.org/fepp/heinsbio.html
| date =
⚫
| accessdate = 9 December 2012}}</ref>


==Education==
==Education==
Heins received a B.A., with distinction, from Cornell University in 1967.<ref>Beth Saulnier, [http://cornellalumnimagazine.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=1705&Itemid=56&ed=37 "The Talking Cure"], ''Cornell Alumni Magazine'', Sept./Oct. 2013.</ref> She received her J.D. (magna cum laude) from Harvard Law School in 1978. She was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1978 and New York in 1993.<ref name=FEPPbio />
Heins received a B.A., with distinction, from [[Cornell University]] in 1967.<ref name="cornell" /> She received her J.D. (magna cum laude) from [[Harvard Law School]] in 1978. She was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1978 and New York in 1993.<ref name=FEPPbio>{{cite web
⚫
|title = Marjorie Heins Bio
⚫
|publisher = Free Expression Policy Project
⚫
|url = http://fepproject.org/fepp/heinsbio.html
⚫
|accessdate = 9 December 2012
|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20150906063410/http://www.fepproject.org/fepp/heinsbio.html
|archive-date = 2015-09-06
|url-status = dead
}}</ref>


==Career==
==Career==
Heins started as a journalist in the 1970s in San Francisco on publications including the underground [[San Francisco Express Times]].<ref>Applegate, Edd. ''Literary Journalism: A Biographical Dictionary of Writers and Editors'' (Greenwood, 1996), p. 160.</ref> She was also an anti-war activist during the [[Vietnam War]].<ref>Biography, ''Strictly Ghetto Property'' ("She worked with the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, and wrote for a series of underground newspapers: the ''Rat'' in New York, the ''Express Times'' and ''Dock of the Bay'' in San Francisco, the Berkeley ''Tribe''. She reported on Los Siete de la Raza for ''Hard Times'' and ''Ramparts'' magazine.") See, e.g., [http://www.thekingcenter.org/archive/document/letter-marjorie-heins-mlk-and-dora-mcdonald Letter from Marjorie Heins for the Mobilization], Sept. 14, 1967.</ref>
Heins started as a journalist in the 1970s in San Francisco on publications including the underground [[San Francisco Express Times]].<ref>Applegate, Edd. ''Literary Journalism: A Biographical Dictionary of Writers and Editors'' (Greenwood, 1996), p. 160.</ref> She was also an anti-war activist during the [[Vietnam War]].<ref>Biography, ''Strictly Ghetto Property'' ("She worked with the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, and wrote for a series of underground newspapers: the ''Rat'' in New York, the ''Express Times'' and ''Dock of the Bay'' in San Francisco, the Berkeley ''Tribe''. She reported on Los Siete de la Raza for ''Hard Times'' and ''Ramparts'' magazine.") See, e.g., [http://www.thekingcenter.org/archive/document/letter-marjorie-heins-mlk-and-dora-mcdonald Letter from Marjorie Heins for the Mobilization] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160610185921/http://www.thekingcenter.org/archive/document/letter-marjorie-heins-mlk-and-dora-mcdonald |date=2016-06-10 }}, Sept. 14, 1967.</ref>


===American Civil Liberties Union===
===American Civil Liberties Union===
In the 1980s as staff counsel at the Massachusetts chapter of the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] (ACLU), Heins litigated numerous civil rights matters, including [[LGBT]] rights and [[free speech]]. One matter involved a litigation against [[Boston University]] for the discharge of the Dean of Students on the basis of her complaints about discrimination on the part of the university.<ref>Barbara Lightner, "[http://www.ioba.org/newsletter/archive/V8/Hines.html Interview with Marjorie Heins]", ''IOBA Standard'', v.3, no. 3 (Aug. 2002).</ref> This story is told in ''Cutting the Mustard'' (1988).<ref>Heins, ''Cutting the Mustard''.</ref>
In the 1980s as staff counsel at the Massachusetts chapter of the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] (ACLU), Heins litigated numerous civil rights matters, including [[LGBT]] rights and [[free speech]]. One matter involved a litigation against [[Boston University]] for the discharge of the dean of students on the basis of her complaints about discrimination on the part of the university.<ref>Barbara Lightner, "[http://www.ioba.org/newsletter/archive/V8/Hines.html Interview with Marjorie Heins] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120402151242/http://www.ioba.org/newsletter/archive/V8/Hines.html |date=2012-04-02 }}", ''IOBA Standard'', v.3, no. 3 (Aug. 2002).</ref> This story is told in ''Cutting the Mustard'' (1988).<ref>Heins, ''Cutting the Mustard''.</ref> Heins also investigated the Boston Police Department's treatment of the notorious [[Charles Stuart (murderer)|Carol Stuart murder case]], in which a white man murdered his wife but claimed to be a victim of a carjacking by an African American man.<ref name="cornell" />


From 1989-91, she served as editor-in-chief of the ''[[Massachusetts Law Review]].'' In 1991-92, she was chief of the Civil Rights Division at the Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office.<ref name="wsj">{{cite news|url=http://online.wsj.com/article/PR-CO-20130515-909782.html|accessdate=February 27, 2014|title=Winners Announced for 2013 Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Awards|date=May 15, 2013|author=[[Business Wire]]|work=[[The Wall Street Journal]]|publisher=Dow Jones & Company, Inc}}</ref><ref name=FEPPbio />
From 1989 to 1991, she served as editor-in-chief of the ''[[Massachusetts Law Review]].'' In 1991–92, she was chief of the Civil Rights Division at the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office.<ref name=FEPPbio /><ref name="wsj">{{cite news|url=https://online.wsj.com/article/PR-CO-20130515-909782.html|accessdate=February 27, 2014|title=Winners Announced for 2013 Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Awards|date=May 15, 2013|author=Business Wire|work=[[The Wall Street Journal]]|publisher=Dow Jones & Company, Inc|author-link=Business Wire}}</ref>


She founded and directed the [[Arts Censorship Project]] at the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] from 1991-1998,<ref name="wsj" /> during the years in which [[arts censorship]] were a particularly controversial and active field. During that time, she worked on a number of high-profile arts censorship matters. Heins was co-counsel on the ACLU's ''[[Reno v. ACLU]]'' brief to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ultimately led to striking the [[Communications Decency Act]] as an unconstitutional violation of the [[First Amendment to the United States Constitution|First Amendment]]. Heins was also co-counsel on [[Karen Finley|Karen Finley's]] landmark lawsuit against the [[National Endowment for the Arts]], ''[[National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley]]''.<ref name="hlsarts">{{cite web
She founded and directed the [[Arts Censorship Project]] at the [[American Civil Liberties Union]] from 1991 to 1998,<ref name="wsj" /> during the years in which [[arts censorship]] were a particularly controversial and active field. During that time, she worked on a number of high-profile arts censorship matters. Heins was co-counsel on the ACLU's ''[[Reno v. ACLU]]'' brief to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ultimately led to striking the [[Communications Decency Act]] as an unconstitutional violation of the [[First Amendment to the United States Constitution|First Amendment]]. Heins was also co-counsel on [[Karen Finley|Karen Finley's]] landmark lawsuit against the [[National Endowment for the Arts]], ''[[National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley]]''.<ref name="hlsarts">{{cite web
| title = HLS Arts Panel Explores the NEA and Censorship
| title = HLS Arts Panel Explores the NEA and Censorship
| publisher = Harvard Law School
| publisher = Harvard Law School
Line 70: Line 67:


===Academics===
===Academics===
Heins has taught at [[Boston College]] Law School, [[Florida State University]] Law School, the [[University of California-San Diego]] (UCSD), [[New York University]] (NYU), [[Tufts University]], and the [[American University of Paris]].<ref name=FEPPbio />
Heins has taught at [[Boston College Law School]], [[Florida State University College of Law]], the [[University of California-San Diego]] (UCSD), [[New York University]] (NYU), [[Tufts University]], and the [[American University of Paris]].<ref name=FEPPbio />


At UCSD, she created courses in "Censorship, Culture and American Law" and "Political Repression and the Press: Red Scares in U.S. History and Law." At NYU, she taught "Censorship and American Culture." At the American University of Paris, she taught "Free Expression and the Media: Policy and Law."<ref name=FEPPbio />
At UCSD, she created courses in "Censorship, Culture and American Law" and "Political Repression and the Press: Red Scares in U.S. History and Law." At NYU, she taught "Censorship and American Culture." At the American University of Paris, she taught "Free Expression and the Media: Policy and Law."<ref name=FEPPbio />


She was a fellow at NYU's Brennan Center for Justice, 2004-2007.<ref name=NYU>
She was a fellow at NYU's Brennan Center for Justice, 2004–2007.<ref name=NYU>
{{cite web
{{cite web
| title = Marjorie Heins
| title = Marjorie Heins
Line 84: Line 81:
She is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication of NYU's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.<ref>
She is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication of NYU's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.<ref>
{{cite web
{{cite web
| title = Adjunct Faculty
|title = Adjunct Faculty
| publisher = New York University
|publisher = New York University
| url = http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/mcc/faculty/adjunct
|url = http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/mcc/faculty/adjunct
⚫
|accessdate = 9 December 2012
| date =
|url-status = dead
⚫
| accessdate = 9 December 2012}}</ref>
|archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20130819015515/http://steinhardt.nyu.edu/mcc/faculty/adjunct
|archivedate = 19 August 2013
}}</ref>


==Cases Litigated ==
==Cases Litigated ==
Line 99: Line 99:
== Bibliography ==
== Bibliography ==
; Books
; Books
* ''Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge'' (New York: NYU Press, 2013) (ISBN 9780814790519)
* ''Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge'' (New York: NYU Press, 2013) ({{ISBN|9780814790519}})
* ''[[Not in Front of the Children (book)|Not in Front of the Children: 'Indecency', Censorship, and the Innocence of Youth]]'' (2001; 2007) (ISBN 0-8090-7399-4)
* ''[[Not in Front of the Children (book)|Not in Front of the Children: 'Indecency', Censorship, and the Innocence of Youth]]'' (2001; 2007) ({{ISBN|0-8090-7399-4}})<ref>David Greene, "Book Review: ''Not in Front of the Children''", 10 ''Boston University Public Interest Law Journal'' 360 (2001).</ref><ref>Michael Grossberg, "Book Review: Does Censorship Really Protect Children?", 54 ''Federal Communications Law Journal'' 591 (May 2002).</ref>
* ''Sex, Sin and Blasphemy: A Guide to America's Censorship Wars'' (1993; rev. 1998) (ISBN 1-56584-048-8)
* ''Sex, Sin and Blasphemy: A Guide to America's Censorship Wars'' (1993; rev. 1998) ({{ISBN|1-56584-048-8}})<ref>Judy Zeprun Kalman, ''Sex, Sin, and Blasphemy: A Guide to america's Censorship Wars'': Book Review", 81 ''Massachusetts Law Review'' 136 (Sept. 1996).</ref>
* ''Cutting the Mustard: Affirmative Action and the Nature of Excellence'' (1988) (ISBN 0-571-12974-9)
* ''[[Cutting the Mustard (book)|Cutting the Mustard: Affirmative Action and the Nature of Excellence]]'' (1988) ({{ISBN|0-571-12974-9}})
* ''Strictly Ghetto Property: The Story of [[Los Siete de la Raza]]'' (1972) (ISBN 0-87867-010-6)
* ''Strictly Ghetto Property: The Story of [[Los Siete de la Raza]]'' (1972) ({{ISBN|0-87867-010-6}})

; Other works
* "Banning Words: A Comment on 'Words That Wound'", 18 ''[[Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review]]'' 585 (Summer 1983)
* "In Memoriam: [[Benjamin Kaplan]]," 124 ''[[Harvard Law Review]]'' 1351 (2011).


== Awards and honors ==
== Awards and honors ==
Line 109: Line 113:
* 1992 - "First Amendment Hero" ([[Boston Coalition for Freedom of Expression]])
* 1992 - "First Amendment Hero" ([[Boston Coalition for Freedom of Expression]])
* 1993 - "First Amendment Hero" ([[Boston Coalition for Freedom of Expression]])
* 1993 - "First Amendment Hero" ([[Boston Coalition for Freedom of Expression]])
* 2002 - Eli M. Oboler Award ([[American Library Association]]) for best published work in intellectual freedom for ''Not in Front of the Children'' (2002)<ref>[http://www.ala.org/ifrt/awardsfinal/oboler/pastrecipientsoboler Past Recipients], [[American Library Association]], Intellectual Freedom Round Table (last visited March 6, 2014).</ref>
* 2002 - Eli M. Oboler Award ([[American Library Association]]) for best published work in intellectual freedom for ''Not in Front of the Children'' (2002)<ref>[http://www.ala.org/ifrt/awardsfinal/oboler/pastrecipientsoboler Past Recipients] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121015195113/http://www.ala.org/ifrt/awardsfinal/oboler/pastrecipientsoboler |date=2012-10-15 }}, [[American Library Association]], Intellectual Freedom Round Table (last visited March 6, 2014).</ref>
* 2013 - [[Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award]], for ''Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge''<ref name="wsj" />
* 2013 - [[Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Award]], for ''Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge''<ref name="wsj" />
* Nov. 21, 2013 - 23rd Davis, Markert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom<ref>[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27MSvB-b3CY The Twenty-Third Annual University of Michigan Senate's Davis, Markert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom], Oct. 23, 2013, Honigman Auditorium, [[University of Michigan Law School]].</ref><ref>Jared Wadley, [http://record.umich.edu/articles/civil-liberties-lawyer-marjorie-heins-deliver-academic-freedom-lecture "Civil Liberties Lawyer Marjorie Heins to Deliver Academic Freedom Lecture"], ''University of Michigan Record'', Oct. 14, 2013.</ref>
* Nov. 21, 2013 - 23rd Davis, Markert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27MSvB-b3CY The Twenty-Third Annual University of Michigan Senate's Davis, Markert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom], Oct. 23, 2013, Honigman Auditorium, [[University of Michigan Law School]].</ref><ref>Jared Wadley, [http://record.umich.edu/articles/civil-liberties-lawyer-marjorie-heins-deliver-academic-freedom-lecture "Civil Liberties Lawyer Marjorie Heins to Deliver Academic Freedom Lecture"], ''University of Michigan Record'', Oct. 14, 2013.</ref>


== References ==
== References ==
Line 118: Line 122:
== External links ==
== External links ==
* [https://sites.google.com/a/nyu.edu/margeheins/ NYU]: Marjorie Heins
* [https://sites.google.com/a/nyu.edu/margeheins/ NYU]: Marjorie Heins
* [http://nyupress.org/authors.aspx?authorID=3040 NYU Press]: Authors - Heins, Marjorie
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20130502092113/http://nyupress.org/authors.aspx?authorID=3040 NYU Press]: Authors - Heins, Marjorie
* [http://www.alternet.org/authors/marjorie-heins alternet.org] Authors - Heins, Marjorie
* [http://www.alternet.org/authors/marjorie-heins alternet.org] Authors - Heins, Marjorie
* [http://theragblog.blogspot.com/2013/02/rag-radio-thorne-dreyer-civil-liberties.html Interview with Heins], Feb. 14, 2013
* [http://theragblog.blogspot.com/2013/02/rag-radio-thorne-dreyer-civil-liberties.html Interview with Heins], Feb. 14, 2013
*[http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/tamwag/tam_805/ Marjorie Heins Papers], Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives at New York University

{{authority control}}


{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Heins, Marjorie
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION =
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1946
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Heins, Marjorie}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Heins, Marjorie}}
[[Category:American female lawyers]]
[[Category:American women lawyers]]
[[Category:American lawyers]]
[[Category:American lawyers]]
[[Category:American legal writers]]
[[Category:American legal writers]]
[[Category:Copyright activists]]
[[Category:Copyright activists]]
[[Category:Cornell University alumni]]
[[Category:Cornell University alumni]]
[[Category:Free speech activists]]
[[Category:American free speech activists]]
[[Category:Harvard Law School alumni]]
[[Category:Harvard Law School alumni]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:American women writers]]
[[Category:1946 births]]
[[Category:American women non-fiction writers]]
[[Category:21st-century American women]]

Revision as of 05:22, 8 April 2024

Marjorie Heins
Born1946 (age 77–78)
NationalityAmerican
EducationCornell University (BA)
Harvard Law School (JD)
Occupation(s)lawyer and writer
OrganizationFree Expression Policy Project
AwardsEli M. Oboler Award
First Amendment Hero
Luther McNair Award
Websitemarjorieheins.academia.edu

Marjorie Heins (born 1946[1]) is a First Amendment lawyer, writer and founder of the Free Expression Policy Project.[2]

Education

Heins received a B.A., with distinction, from Cornell University in 1967.[2] She received her J.D. (magna cum laude) from Harvard Law School in 1978. She was admitted to the bar of Massachusetts in 1978 and New York in 1993.[3]

Career

Heins started as a journalist in the 1970s in San Francisco on publications including the underground San Francisco Express Times.[4] She was also an anti-war activist during the Vietnam War.[5]

American Civil Liberties Union

In the 1980s as staff counsel at the Massachusetts chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Heins litigated numerous civil rights matters, including LGBT rights and free speech. One matter involved a litigation against Boston University for the discharge of the dean of students on the basis of her complaints about discrimination on the part of the university.[6] This story is told in Cutting the Mustard (1988).[7] Heins also investigated the Boston Police Department's treatment of the notorious Carol Stuart murder case, in which a white man murdered his wife but claimed to be a victim of a carjacking by an African American man.[2]

From 1989 to 1991, she served as editor-in-chief of the Massachusetts Law Review. In 1991–92, she was chief of the Civil Rights Division at the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office.[3][8]

She founded and directed the Arts Censorship Project at the American Civil Liberties Union from 1991 to 1998,[8] during the years in which arts censorship were a particularly controversial and active field. During that time, she worked on a number of high-profile arts censorship matters. Heins was co-counsel on the ACLU's Reno v. ACLU brief to the U.S. Supreme Court, which ultimately led to striking the Communications Decency Act as an unconstitutional violation of the First Amendment. Heins was also co-counsel on Karen Finley's landmark lawsuit against the National Endowment for the Arts, National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley.[9][10]

Academics

Heins has taught at Boston College Law School, Florida State University College of Law, the University of California-San Diego (UCSD), New York University (NYU), Tufts University, and the American University of Paris.[3]

At UCSD, she created courses in "Censorship, Culture and American Law" and "Political Repression and the Press: Red Scares in U.S. History and Law." At NYU, she taught "Censorship and American Culture." At the American University of Paris, she taught "Free Expression and the Media: Policy and Law."[3]

She was a fellow at NYU's Brennan Center for Justice, 2004–2007.[11] In 2011, she was a fellow at NYU's Frederic Ewen Academic Freedom Center while researching her book, Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge.[3][11]

She is currently an adjunct professor in the Department of Media, Culture, and Communication of NYU's Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development.[12]

Cases Litigated

Heins' litigation includes:

Bibliography

Books
  • Priests of Our Democracy: The Supreme Court, Academic Freedom, and the Anti-Communist Purge (New York: NYU Press, 2013) (ISBN 9780814790519)
  • Not in Front of the Children: 'Indecency', Censorship, and the Innocence of Youth (2001; 2007) (ISBN 0-8090-7399-4)[13][14]
  • Sex, Sin and Blasphemy: A Guide to America's Censorship Wars (1993; rev. 1998) (ISBN 1-56584-048-8)[15]
  • Cutting the Mustard: Affirmative Action and the Nature of Excellence (1988) (ISBN 0-571-12974-9)
  • Strictly Ghetto Property: The Story of Los Siete de la Raza (1972) (ISBN 0-87867-010-6)
Other works

Awards and honors

References

  1. ^ See Library of Congress Authorities, Name Authority Record Number n86057943 (permalink).
  2. ^ a b c Beth Saulnier, "The Talking Cure", Cornell Alumni Magazine, Sept./Oct. 2013.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Marjorie Heins Bio". Free Expression Policy Project. Archived from the original on 2015-09-06. Retrieved 9 December 2012.
  4. ^ Applegate, Edd. Literary Journalism: A Biographical Dictionary of Writers and Editors (Greenwood, 1996), p. 160.
  5. ^ Biography, Strictly Ghetto Property ("She worked with the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, and wrote for a series of underground newspapers: the Rat in New York, the Express Times and Dock of the Bay in San Francisco, the Berkeley Tribe. She reported on Los Siete de la Raza for Hard Times and Ramparts magazine.") See, e.g., Letter from Marjorie Heins for the Mobilization Archived 2016-06-10 at the Wayback Machine, Sept. 14, 1967.
  6. ^ Barbara Lightner, "Interview with Marjorie Heins Archived 2012-04-02 at the Wayback Machine", IOBA Standard, v.3, no. 3 (Aug. 2002).
  7. ^ Heins, Cutting the Mustard.
  8. ^ a b c Business Wire (May 15, 2013). "Winners Announced for 2013 Hugh M. Hefner First Amendment Awards". The Wall Street Journal. Dow Jones & Company, Inc. Retrieved February 27, 2014. {{cite news}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  9. ^ "HLS Arts Panel Explores the NEA and Censorship". Harvard Law School. April 16, 2002. Retrieved 9 March 2014.
  10. ^ "NEA Decency Standards" (discussion between Marjorie Heins and Colby May), C-Span, March 31, 1998.
  11. ^ a b "Marjorie Heins". New York University. Retrieved 9 December 2012.
  12. ^ "Adjunct Faculty". New York University. Archived from the original on 19 August 2013. Retrieved 9 December 2012.
  13. ^ David Greene, "Book Review: Not in Front of the Children", 10 Boston University Public Interest Law Journal 360 (2001).
  14. ^ Michael Grossberg, "Book Review: Does Censorship Really Protect Children?", 54 Federal Communications Law Journal 591 (May 2002).
  15. ^ Judy Zeprun Kalman, Sex, Sin, and Blasphemy: A Guide to america's Censorship Wars: Book Review", 81 Massachusetts Law Review 136 (Sept. 1996).
  16. ^ "RAG RADIO / Thorne Dreyer : Civil Liberties Lawyer and Author Marjorie Heins", Feb. 13, 2013
  17. ^ Past Recipients Archived 2012-10-15 at the Wayback Machine, American Library Association, Intellectual Freedom Round Table (last visited March 6, 2014).
  18. ^ The Twenty-Third Annual University of Michigan Senate's Davis, Markert, Nickerson Lecture on Academic and Intellectual Freedom, Oct. 23, 2013, Honigman Auditorium, University of Michigan Law School.
  19. ^ Jared Wadley, "Civil Liberties Lawyer Marjorie Heins to Deliver Academic Freedom Lecture", University of Michigan Record, Oct. 14, 2013.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Marjorie_Heins&oldid=1217840350"