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Thirty-three articles argue opposing points on issues related to online social networking, including whether parents should limit teenagers' use of social networking Web sites, whether Congress should require schools and libraries to block these sites, and how social networking is changing society.

Essays discuss the advancing field of artificial intelligence and robotics, exploring the current technologies and trends, forecasting possible robot jobs, and describing the ethical aspects and risks involved when creating intelligent robots.

Provides in-depth coverage of Amendments XVIII and XXI and their integral, ongoing impact on American rights and responsibilities.

Explores Amendment XIV of the Constitution through primary and secondary sources.

Captures the passion and depth of various debates about cybercrime and also provides a resource for research on this social issue.

Captures the passion and depth of various debates about intellectual property rights, and provides a resource for research on this social issue.

Collects nineteen essays on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, offering historical background information, discussing controversies, and including personal narratives about the event.

A collection of twenty-one essays associated with four Supreme Court cases involving property rights.

Provides historical background on the Twenty-fifth Amendement to the U.

Discusses the historical background of the women's rights movement in the United States, addresses controversies, and features personal narratives from activists and authors involved in the movement.

Presents resources for better understanding the complex, broad, and evolving legal issues about electronic devices that is facing American teens.

Presents twenty-nine essays that provide varying perspectives on issues associated with prisons, discussing the rate of incarceration in the United States, rehabilitating inmates, prison sentences as a means of crime prevention, the rights of inmates, overcrowded prisons, and more.

collection of twenty essays discussing teens' right to free press.

Provides varying perspectives on issues related to forensic technology, debating its reliability, if fictional portrayal of crime investigations influence verdicts of juries, and if they can be used to determine deceit; and includes information on improvements to technology.

Authors debate whether growing use of complementary and alternative therapies is beneficial, whether the government should restrict the use of alternative therapies, and whether the law exempting dietary supplements from regulation should be repealed.