In fact, Rawls essentially relies on two central concepts of publicity: "public rule" and "public reason".
Those in charge always want more--more money to distribute, publicity to satisfy, rules to enforce, and power to wield.
The publicity of NCAA rules violations at high-profile universities like USC, UNC, and Miami added a new layer to the growing debate over the rule of college athletics.
He tried publicity stunts and rule-bending to keep his drinking emporium afloat: bar specials, car-racing parties and waitresses in bikinis.
An official this week batted away questions, saying publicity might delay the rules even longer.
That couldn't possibly mean, could it, that the advertisers have worked out what generates the most outrage – and publicity – without breaking the rules?
He confirmed that the publicity surrounding the new rules had made people more aware of their rights, but inaccurate reporting had given travellers inflated views of what to expect.
Hawass, who has a Ph.D. in Egyptology, had touched on a key theme: the contrast, as he sees it, between Egypt's past acquiescence to foreign cultural demands — he made the point with a vivid sexual image — and the alpha-male assurance of his tenure at the S.C.A., which he sees as marked by strong rules, good publicity, profit, and new museums.
Mr. Clinton's efforts to help Mr. Kerry are fraught with risks, Democratic strategists say, including the danger of arousing the legions of Clinton-haters, the possibility of upstaging the candidate himself, and campaign finance rules restricting publicity expenditures around an election.
Despite these new rules of publicity control, the Streisand effect has its limits.
