Trial by television /

From sensational television news coverage and "movies-of- the week" to cameras in every courtroom in American, the effect of mass audience participation during the law enforcement process poses serious questions about the outcome of criminal proceedings.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	A & E Home Video (Firm), Arts and Entertainment Network, Broadcast News Networks, Kurtis Productions
Other Authors:	Harris, Bob, Kurtis, Bill, Tornatore, Beth E., Stoner, Barry
Format:	Video
Language:	English
Language Notes:	This edition in English.
Published:	New York, NY : A & E Television Networks, 1993.
Series:	Criminal justice and public safety in video Investigative reports
Subjects:	Justice, Administration of > United States. Television broadcasting policy. Trials > United States. Télévision > Politique gouvernementale. Procès > États-Unis. Justice, Administration of. Trials. United States. Streaming videos. Nonfiction television programs. Émissions télévisées autres que de fiction.
Online Access:	Connect to this streaming video (Alexander Street Press)

Description
Summary:	From sensational television news coverage and "movies-of- the week" to cameras in every courtroom in American, the effect of mass audience participation during the law enforcement process poses serious questions about the outcome of criminal proceedings.
Item Description:	Originally broadcast as a segment of the television series : Investigative reports.
Physical Description:	1 online resource (50 min.).
Playing Time:	00:45:51