Hate speech law : : a philosophical examination / / Alexander Brown.
Hate speech law can be found throughout the world. But it is also the subject of numerous principled arguments, both for and against. These principles invoke a host of morally relevant features (e.g., liberty, health, autonomy, security, non-subordination, the absence of oppression, human dignity, t...
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| Superior document: | Routledge Studies in Contemporary Philosophy ; 67 |
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| VerfasserIn: | |
| Place / Publishing House: | New York ;, London : : Routledge,, 2015. ©2015 |
| Year of Publication: | 2015 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | Routledge studies in contemporary philosophy ;
67. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (379 pages) |
| Notes: | Description based upon print version of record. |
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Table of Contents:
- Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Table of Cases; Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction; 2 Ten Clusters of Laws/Regulations/Codes That Constrain Uses of Hate Speech; 2.1 Group Defamation; 2.2 Negative Stereotyping or Stigmatization; 2.3 The Expression of Hatred; 2.4 Incitement to Hatred; 2.5 Threats to Public Order; 2.6 Denying, etc. Acts of Mass Cruelty, Violence, or Genocide; 2.7 Dignitary Crimes or Torts; 2.8 Violations of Civil or Human Rights; 2.9 Expression-Oriented Hate Crimes; 2.10 Time, Place, and Manner Restrictions; 3 Principles of Basic Morality; 3.1 Health; 3.2 Autonomy
- 3.3 Security3.4 Non-Subordination; 3.5 The Absence of Oppression; 3.6 Human Dignity; 4 Principles of Personal Development; 4.1 The Discovery of Truth; 4.2 The Acquisition of Knowledge; 4.3 Self-Realization; 4.4 Human Excellence; 5 Principles of Civic Morality; 5.1 Civic Dignity; 5.2 Assurance; 5.3 Eligibility; 6 Principles of Cultural Diversity; 6.1 Culture; 6.2 Misrecognition; 6.3 Cultural Specificity; 6.4 Intercultural Dialogue; 7 Principles of Political Morality; 7.1 Democratic Self-Government; 7.2 Political Legitimacy; 7.3 Citizens as Legal Subjects; 8 Principles of Balance
- 8.1 Rights-Based Balancing8.2 Interests-Based Balancing; 9 Principia Juris; 9.1 Pressing Social Need; 9.2 Efficacy; 9.3 The Least Restrictive Alternative; 9.4 The Avoidance of Unintended Consequences for Free Speech; 9.5 Neutrality; 10 Toward a Theory of Principled Compromise; 10.1 Why Overall Warrant Should Be Neither about Lexical Priorities among Principles nor Balancing between Principles; 10.2 Overall Warrant as Compromise over Principles; 10.3 Conjunction Compromise; 10.4 Substitution Compromise; 10.5 A Detailed Illustration: The Principle of Neutrality; 10.6 The Ethics of Compromise
- 10.7 Two Possible Objections11 Conclusion; References; Index