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Having Your Say : Threats to Free Speech in the 21st Century.
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
London :
London Publishing Partnership,
2021.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
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- About the authors
- Summary
- 1 Introduction
- J.R. Shackleton
- New types of speech restrictions
- This book
- 2 A history of laws on hate and abuse
- Jacob Mchangama
- Suppression of abolitionist writings in the US
- British colonialism
- Apartheid South Africa
- The United Nations, human rights and hate speech
- The continuing importance of free speech in protecting minorities
- 3 Tolerating extreme speech
- Nick Cowen
- Classical liberal free speech doctrine
- Is extremism exceptional?
- Everyday extremism
- A taste for violence
- Alternatives to restrictions on speech content
- Conclusion
- 4 Legislation on online harms will damage free speech
- Victoria Hewson
- Legal but harmful
- Disinformation and fake news
- Rowing back from safe harbours
- Free speech needs free enterprise
- A fool's errand?
- 5 Liberty: beyond left or right?
- Claire Fox
- Free speech and the COVID-19 crisis
- The racism crisis and the threats to free thought and expression
- Beyond left and right: a new movement?
- 6 Having a laugh? Free speech in comedy
- Leo Kearse
- A brief history of censorship in comedy
- Modern censorship
- My own experience
- In defence of censors
- The impact of censorship
- 7 Why free speech in advertising matters
- J.R. Shackleton
- 'Good' and 'bad' advertising?
- Advertising regulation in the UK
- Advertising and the curtailment of free speech
- Conclusions
- 8 Attacks on freedom to speak and to pray
- Philip Booth
- Introduction
- Restrictions on freedom of speech, conscience, prayer and thought
- We know where you live: free speech and police visits
- A close-run thing: Lee v. McArthur and Ashers
- Free speech and institutional culture
- Conclusion
- 9 The threat to freedom of speech in universities is a symptom of a wider problem
- Stephen Davies
- Freedom of thought
- Limitations on speech
- The historical basis of university freedoms
- Challenges to free speech in universities
- This is part of a wider problem
- 10 Free speech: the freedom that trade unions forgot
- Dennis Hayes
- Disorganised unions
- The therapeutic turn
- Trading off free speech for safety
- Free speech and the Prevent duty
- Speak up only to whistleblow
- The suppression of speech
- UCU in the therapeutic university
- Forward with the Free Speech Union?
- Postscript: #Je ne suis pas Samuel
- 11 Offence, hypocrisy, and the function of democracy
- David S. Oderberg
- Introduction
- Offence, insult, and harm: conceptual considerations
- Waldron on 'hate speech'
- The deliberation argument for free speech in a pluralist democracy
- Freedom of speech as prior to freedom from offence
- Conclusion
- References
- About the IEA
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