Responding to the Adult Industry's Claims About "No Secondary Effects"

Alan C Weinstein

Responding to the Adult Industry's Claims About "No Secondary Effects"

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Recently, adult business attorneys, assisted by academic experts, have begun raising new challenges that target the claim that local governments regulate adult businesses to control their secondary effects. This article discusses the nature of these challenges, analyzes how they've fared in the courts, and suggests how local governments should respond when faced with these new claims.

Original language	American English
Journal	Municipal Lawyer
Volume	46
State	Published - Jan 1 2005

Keywords

adult entertainment businesses
methodological challenge
Alameda Books
on-site vs off-site challenge
evidence

Disciplines

Urban Studies

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Responding to the Adult Industrys Claims About No Secondary EffFinal published version, 557 KBLicense: CC BY

Cite this

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title = "Responding to the Adult Industry's Claims About {"}No Secondary Effects{"}",

abstract = " Recently, adult business attorneys, assisted by academic experts, have begun raising new challenges that target the claim that local governments regulate adult businesses to control their secondary effects. This article discusses the nature of these challenges, analyzes how they've fared in the courts, and suggests how local governments should respond when faced with these new claims.",

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N2 - Recently, adult business attorneys, assisted by academic experts, have begun raising new challenges that target the claim that local governments regulate adult businesses to control their secondary effects. This article discusses the nature of these challenges, analyzes how they've fared in the courts, and suggests how local governments should respond when faced with these new claims.

AB - Recently, adult business attorneys, assisted by academic experts, have begun raising new challenges that target the claim that local governments regulate adult businesses to control their secondary effects. This article discusses the nature of these challenges, analyzes how they've fared in the courts, and suggests how local governments should respond when faced with these new claims.

KW - adult entertainment businesses

KW - methodological challenge

KW - Alameda Books

KW - on-site vs off-site challenge

KW - evidence

UR - https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/fac_articles/546

M3 - Article

VL - 46

JO - Municipal Lawyer

JF - Municipal Lawyer

ER -

Responding to the Adult Industry's Claims About "No Secondary Effects"

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

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