to the censorship wars is biased and woefully superficial ... I do not find her arguments for free-speech absolutism either logically or legally compelling." The review concluded, "There may be good reasons for tolerating the public display of gross and disgusting art, but the First Amendment itself does not provide one." See also Censorship in the United States Film censorship in the United States Freedom of speech in the United States Freedom of the press Think of the children United States obscenity law References Further reading Book reviews External links FEPP: Marjorie Heins bio NYU: Marjorie Heins NYU Press: Authors – Heins, Marjorie 1993 non-fiction books Books about freedom of speech First Amendment to the United States Constitution History of civil rights in the United States Books about United States legal history Obscenity law Obscenity controversies in literature The New Press books