(printable version) | (web version)

Cited in "Protection, Not Barriers[:] Using Social Software Policies to Guide and Safeguard Students and Employees," 50 Reference & User Services Quarterly 59 (Fall 2010) at 67 (endnote 34), at http://www.rusq.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/10/50n1_kooy.pdf

Cited in Michelle Golden, Social Media Strategies for Professionals and Their Firms: The Guide to Establishing Credibility and Accelerating Relationships (Wiley Professional Advisory, 2011) at 36 (text) and 318 (endnote)

Also at http://www.law.com/jsp/legaltechnology/pubArticleLTN.jsp?id=1173776613787&rss=ltn and http://www.law.com/jsp/legaltechnology/PubArticleFriendlyLT.jsp?id=1173776613787

(printable version) | (web version)

(printable version) | (web version)

Discussed and reprinted in part in book, Julie Shaffer and Mary Garnett, Social Media Field Guide[:] A Resource for Graphic Communicators 83-87 (December 17, 2010) (publisher's page on book: http://www.printing.org/store/6561?c)

Cited in Robert P. Hartwig and Claire Wilkinson, Insurance Information Institute, "Social Media, Liability and Insurance (December 2011), http://alextwin.files.wordpress.com/2012/02/paper_socialmedialiability_2011.pdf, at 7 n.12.

Referenced: Law.com - Newswire, May 21, 2011: "By definition, editors edit. But can an editor or publisher go too far? Chadbourne's Lawrence Savell discusses the evolving area of media law where the exercise of editorial discretion exposes an editor or publisher to legal liability to a displeased author."

Referenced: Law - WSJ.com: Assessing the Legal Limits of Editorial Discretion: http://onespot.wsj.com/law/2011/05/21/2846f/assessing-the-legal-limits-of-editorial

(printable version) | (web version)