Nicholas Johnson
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Nicholas Johnson | |
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Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission | |
In office July 1, 1966 – December 5, 1973 | |
President | Lyndon B. Johnson Richard Nixon |
Personal details | |
Born | Iowa City, Iowa, U.S. | September 23, 1934
Alma mater | University of Texas at Austin |
Occupation | Lawyer |
Nicholas Johnson (born September 23, 1934) is an American academic and lawyer. He wrote How to Talk Back to Your Television Set and was a Federal Communications Commission commissioner from 1966 to 1973. He is retired from teaching at the University of Iowa College of Law,[1] with an emphasis on communications and Internet law, and since 2006 has posted over 1000 blog essays.
Life
Johnson was born in Iowa City in 1934 and raised in Iowa,
In 1972 Canadian filmmaker
He hosted the
He has traveled and lectured in many countries, and served on numerous boards and advisory boards, such as Common Cause (national board), World Academy of Art and Science (executive board), Volunteers in Technical Assistance (board), and Project Censored (editorial judge).
Selected works
- How to Talk Back to Your Television Set (1970)[3][4]
- Test Pattern for Living (1972)[5]
- Your Second Priority: A Former FCC Commissioner Speaks Out (2008)
- Are We There Yet: Reflections on Politics in America (2008)
- What Do You Mean and How Do You Know? An Antidote for the Language That Does Our Thinking for Us (2009)[6]
- Virtualosity: Eight Students in Search of Cyberlaw (2009)
- Predicting Our Future Cyberlife (2012)
- From D.C. to Iowa: 2012 (2012)
See also
- Public access television
- International Leadership Forum
- List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 1)
Sources
For general sources and verification see, e.g.: Who's Who in America (past and current editions); University of Iowa College of Law Faculty listing;[1] "Articles About Nicholas Johnson"[7] (including New York Times archives (search on "Nicholas Johnson," especially, e.g., "From: 01-01-1963 To: 12-31-1980").[8] See also "Nicholas Johnson Bibliography (1952–1996)";[9] "Nicholas Johnson Recent Publications (1996–2013)";[10] "Nicholas Johnson Federal Communications Commission Opinions".[11]
References
- ^ a b "Nicholas Johnson Retired Adjunct Faculty Member". College of Law – The University of Iowa. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
- ^ [1] Archived August 3, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
- JSTOR 30217619.
- JSTOR 42576565.
- JSTOR 25726338.
- JSTOR 42579015.
- ^ Nicholas Johnson. "Selected Writing About Nicholas Johnson". Nicholasjohnson.org. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
- ^ "Nicholas Johnson, an advocate of broadcast reforms during his seven years on the Federal Communications Commission..." Query.nytimes.com. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
- ^ Nicholas Johnson. "Nicholas Johnson Bibliography, 1949–1995". Nicholasjohnson.org. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
- ^ Nicholas Johnson. "Nicholas Johnson, Recent Publications". Nicholasjohnson.org. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
- ^ Nicholas Johnson. "Nicholas Johnson, FCC Opinions". Uiowa.edu. Archived from the original on 2011-02-04. Retrieved 2014-02-18.
Further reading
- ProQuest 2509572297.
- Westen, Tracy (2009). "Nicholas Johnson". In Newman, Roger K. (ed.). The Yale Biographical Dictionary of American Law. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 299–300. ISBN 978-0-300-11300-6.
- Zeidenberg, Leonard (December 10, 1973). "RETROSPECTIVE: Seven years and five months: a look back at the tenure of Nick Johnson". Broadcasting. 85 (24): 20, 25–26. ProQuest 1014684477.