Timothy Zick is Professor of Law at William and Mary Law School. Professor Zick has twice been selected for a College of William and Mary Plumeri Award for teaching excellence and has been appointed the Cabell Research Professor and the Robert and Elizabeth Scott Research Professor. He has testified before Congress on free speech issues and has been a frequent commentator on the First Amendment in print and other media. Professor Zick is the author of Speech out of Doors: Preserving First Amendment Liberties in Public Places (Cambridge, 2008).

'Recent debates about the use of foreign law in American courts exemplify a growing awareness that law is no longer strictly a domestic matter. Timothy Zick's thorough and spirited arguments for recognizing the cross-border implications of the First Amendment's protection of freedom of speech, press, and religion relate closely to these larger issues of cosmopolitan law more broadly. The book is essential reading not only for those who agree with Zick's advocacy of a cosmopolitan First Amendment, but also for those who believe that a cosmopolitan understanding of law more generally would require the First Amendment to cut back its degree of protection.' Frederick Schauer, David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia

• Part I. Scope and Theory: 1. The First Amendment's transborder dimension; 2. Transborder perspectives: provincialism and cosmopolitanism; Part II. Conversation and Commingling: 3. Mobility and expressive liberties; 4. Cross-border communication and association; 5. Falsely shouting fire in a global theater; 6. Expressive liberties beyond US borders; 7. Transborder religious liberties; Part III. The Community of Nations: 8. The First Amendment in international forums; 9. Cosmopolitan engagement; 10. Exporting the First Amendment.

Timothy Zick is Professor of Law at William and Mary Law School. Professor Zick has twice been selected for a College of William and Mary Plumeri Award for teaching excellence and has been appointed the Cabell Research Professor and the Robert and Elizabeth Scott Research Professor. He has testified before Congress on free speech issues and has been a frequent commentator on the First Amendment in print and other media. Professor Zick is the author of Speech out of Doors: Preserving First Amendment Liberties in Public Places (Cambridge, 2008).

'Recent debates about the use of foreign law in American courts exemplify a growing awareness that law is no longer strictly a domestic matter. Timothy Zick's thorough and spirited arguments for recognizing the cross-border implications of the First Amendment's protection of freedom of speech, press, and religion relate closely to these larger issues of cosmopolitan law more broadly. The book is essential reading not only for those who agree with Zick's advocacy of a cosmopolitan First Amendment, but also for those who believe that a cosmopolitan understanding of law more generally would require the First Amendment to cut back its degree of protection.' Frederick Schauer, David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia

• Part I. Scope and Theory: 1. The First Amendment's transborder dimension; 2. Transborder perspectives: provincialism and cosmopolitanism; Part II. Conversation and Commingling: 3. Mobility and expressive liberties; 4. Cross-border communication and association; 5. Falsely shouting fire in a global theater; 6. Expressive liberties beyond US borders; 7. Transborder religious liberties; Part III. The Community of Nations: 8. The First Amendment in international forums; 9. Cosmopolitan engagement; 10. Exporting the First Amendment.

Timothy Zick is Professor of Law at William and Mary Law School. Professor Zick has twice been selected for a College of William and Mary Plumeri Award for teaching excellence and has been appointed the Cabell Research Professor and the Robert and Elizabeth Scott Research Professor. He has testified before Congress on free speech issues and has been a frequent commentator on the First Amendment in print and other media. Professor Zick is the author of Speech out of Doors: Preserving First Amendment Liberties in Public Places (Cambridge, 2008).

'Recent debates about the use of foreign law in American courts exemplify a growing awareness that law is no longer strictly a domestic matter. Timothy Zick's thorough and spirited arguments for recognizing the cross-border implications of the First Amendment's protection of freedom of speech, press, and religion relate closely to these larger issues of cosmopolitan law more broadly. The book is essential reading not only for those who agree with Zick's advocacy of a cosmopolitan First Amendment, but also for those who believe that a cosmopolitan understanding of law more generally would require the First Amendment to cut back its degree of protection.' Frederick Schauer, David and Mary Harrison Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia

• Part I. Scope and Theory: 1. The First Amendment's transborder dimension; 2. Transborder perspectives: provincialism and cosmopolitanism; Part II. Conversation and Commingling: 3. Mobility and expressive liberties; 4. Cross-border communication and association; 5. Falsely shouting fire in a global theater; 6. Expressive liberties beyond US borders; 7. Transborder religious liberties; Part III. The Community of Nations: 8. The First Amendment in international forums; 9. Cosmopolitan engagement; 10. Exporting the First Amendment.