Arguing
that it is unconstitutional, as
applied to virtually all speech (outside the normal exceptions):
·
Kingsley R. Browne,
Title VII as Censorship: Hostile‑Environment
Harassment and the First Amendment, 52 Ohio St. L.J. 481 (1991).
Arguing
that it is partly unconstitutional —
unconstitutional as applied to some speech, but constitutional as applied to
other speech:
·
Cynthia Estlund, Freedom of Speech in the Workplace and the
Problem of Discriminatory Harassment, 75 Tex. L. Rev. 687 (1997);
·
Richard H. Fallon,
Jr., Sexual Harassment, Content
Neutrality, and the First Amendment Dog That Didn't Bark, 1994 Sup. Ct.
Rev. 1;
·
Nadine Strossen, Regulating Workplace Sexual Harassment and
Upholding the First Amendment — Avoiding a Collision, 37 Vill. L. Rev. 757
(1992);
·
Eugene Volokh, Freedom of Speech and Workplace Harassment,
39 UCLA L. Rev. 1791 (1992);
Arguing
that it is constitutional, as
applied to virtually all speech, including the sort that usually cannot be
suppressed by the government:
·
Deborah Epstein, Can a "Dumb Ass Woman" Achieve
Equality in the Workplace? Running the Gauntlet of Hostile Environment
Harassing Speech, 84 Geo. L.J. 399 (1996);
·
Suzanne Sangree, Title VII Prohibitions Against Hostile
Environment Sexual Harassment and the First Amendment: No Collision in Sight,
47 Rutgers L. Rev. 461 (1995) (same issue contains Browne and Volokh replies
and Sangree rejoinder).
·
Eugene Volokh, Freedom of Speech and Appellate Review in
Workplace Harassment Cases, 90 Northwestern U. L. Rev. 1009 (1996),
discussing procedural requirements mandated by the Free Speech Clause in
appeals of harassment cases.
·
Eugene Volokh, What Speech Does "Hostile Work
Environment" Harassment Law Restrict?, 85 Georgetown L.J. 627 (1997),
discussing the breadth of harassment law.
·
Eugene Volokh, Freedom of Speech in Cyberspace from the
Listener's Perspective, 1996 U Chicago Legal Forum 377, 414-21, discussing
hostile public accommodations environment harassment law.
·
Jonathan Rauch,
Cover Story, Offices and Gentlemen,
The New Republic, June 23, 1997, at 22-28, an excellent (and short) magazine
article on the question.
·
Eugene Volokh, Thinking Ahead About Freedom of Speech and
Hostile Work Environment Harassment, 17 Berkeley J. Emp. & Labor L. 305
(1996), and David B. Oppenheimer, Workplace
Harassment and the First Amendment: A Reply to Professor Volokh, 17
Berkeley J. Emp. & Labor L. 320 (1996), a brief debate on this subject
that's a pretty good condensation of the key arguments.