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Replying to @JamesSurowiecki
Miller v. California (1973) was a roll-back on free speech because it created community standards test which allowed head shops to be closed (a major venue for underground press). Spiegelman has talked about this a fair bit.
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Replying to @HeerJeet
Sure, but if you look at the sheer range of ideas - many of them, to be sure, completely bonkers - that intellectuals from all backgrounds were able to say and publish in that era, today doesn't even come close.
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Replying to @JamesSurowiecki @HeerJeet
I’d say that range is far broader today.
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Replying to @JamesSurowiecki @thedenature
What ideas were around in 1970s that aren't around today? I'm hardpressed to think of an example.
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Replying to @HeerJeet @thedenature
Ideas don’t vanish, but in terms of public currency, three that come to mind are children’s rights, anti-psychiatry/pro-madness, and advocacy of violent revolution.
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Psychedelics
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That's made a comeback and variations of all the others are still around, you just need to know where to look.
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Replying to @HeerJeet @michaelalbalah and
Advocacy of violent revolution, e.g., is in full bloom.
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