Extreme speech and democracy

Extreme speech and democracy

Hare, Ivan
Weinstein, James

45,70 €(IVA inc.)

This book considers the constitutionality of hate speech regulation, and examines how liberal democracies have adopted fundamental differences in the way they respond to racist or extreme expressions. INDICE: Foreword by Ronald Dworkin; James Weinstein and Ivan Hare: General Introduction: Free Speech, Democracy, and the Suppression of Extreme Speech Past and Present; Part I: Introduction and Background; 1: Dieter Grimm: Freedom of Speech in a Globalized World; 2: James Weinstein: Extreme Speech, Public Order, and Democracy: Lessons from The Masses ; 3: Ivan Hare: Extreme Speechunder International and Regional Human Rights Standards; 4: James Weinstein: An Overview of American Free Speech Doctrine and its Application to Extreme Speech; 5: Sir David Williams QC: Hate Speech in the United Kingdom: An Historical Overview; 6: Maleiha Malik: Extreme Speech and Liberalism; Part II: Hate Speech; 7: Robert Post: Hate Speech; 8: C. Edwin Baker: Autonomy and Hate Speech; 9: Stephen J. Heyman: Hate Speech, Public Discourse, and the First Amendment; 10: Eric Heinze: Wild-West Cowboys versus Cheese-Eating Surrender Monkeys: Some Problems in Comparative Approaches to Hate Speech; 11: L.W. Sumner: Incitement and the Regulation of Hate Speech in Canada: A Philosophical Analysis; 12: Pascal Mbongo: Hate Speech, Extreme Speech, and Collective Defamation in French Law; 13: Peter Molnar: Towards Improved Law and Policy on 'Hate Speech'- The 'Clear and Present Danger' Test in Hungary; 14: Eric Heinze: Cumulative Jurisprudence and Hate Speech: Sexual Orientation and Analogies to Disability, Age, and Obesity; Part III: Incitement to Religious Hatred and Related Topics; 15: Ivan Hare: Blasphemy and Incitement to Religious Hatred: Free Speech Dogma and Doctrine; 16: Ian Cram: The Danish Cartoons, Offensive Expression, and Democratic Legitimacy; 17: Amnon Reichman: Criminalizing Religiously Offensive Satire: Free Speech, Human Dignity, and Comparative Law; Part IV: Religious Speech and Expressive Conduct That Offend Secular Values; 18: Carolyn Evans: Religious Speech that Undermines Gender Equality; 19: Ian Leigh: Homophobic Speech,Equality Denial, and Religious Expression; 20: Dominic McGoldrick: Extreme Religious Dress: Perspectives on Veiling Controversies; 21: John Finnis: Endorsing Discrimination between Faiths: A Case of Extreme Speech?; Part V: Incitement to and Glorification of Terrorism; 22: Eric Barendt: Incitement to, and Glorification of, Terrorism; 23: Tufyal Choudhury: The Terrorism Act 2006: Discouraging Terrorism; 24: Sara Savage and Jose Liht: Radical Religious Speech: the Ingredients of a Binary World View; Part VI: Holocaust Denial; 25: David Fraser: 'On the Internet, Nobody Knows You're a Nazi': Some Comparative Aspects of Holocaust Denial on the WWW; 26: Michael Whine: Expanding Holocaust Denial andLegislation Against It; 27: Dieter Grimm: The Holocaust Denial Decision of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany; 28: Patrick Weil: The Politics of Memory: Bans and Commemorations; Part VII: Governmental and Self-Regulation of the Media; 29: David Edgar: Shouting Fire: From the Nanny State to the Heckler's Veto: The New Censorship and How t

  • ISBN: 978-0-19-960179-0
  • Editorial: Oxford University
  • Encuadernacion: Rústica
  • Páginas: 720
  • Fecha Publicación: 18/11/2010
  • Nº Volúmenes: 1
  • Idioma: Inglés