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      <subfield code="a">C. Edwin Baker develops a liberty theory of freedom of speech, disputing the dominant "marketplace of ideas" theory of the First Amandment that maintains that the truth will be discovered through debate free from government interference. Baker's theory denies constitutional protection to commercial speech, yet calls for increased protection for a free press, as well as protection for a considerable range of value based expressive action. These protective activities, Baker maintains are crucial for a process af non violent, progressive change. Presenting a timely and cogent argument deeply rooted in Supreme Court decisions and american Political History, freedom of speech is essential reading for students and scholars of political philosophy and constitutional law.</subfield>
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