Extreme speech and democracy / editors Ivan Hare, James Weinstein.

Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2009.

1st edition

66305

Freedom of speech.

Hate speech.

Part I. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Part II. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. Part III. 15. 16. 17. Part IV. 18. 19. 20. 21. Part V. 22. 23. 24. Part VI. 25. 26. 27. 28. Part VII. 29. 30. 31. Introdcution and background

Freedom of speech in a globalized world

Extreme speech, public order, and democracy : lessons from the masses

Extreme speech under international and regional human rights standards

An overview of American free speech doctrine and its application to extreme speech

Hate speech in the United Kingdom : an historical overview

Extreme speech and liberalism

Hate speech

Hate speech

Autonomy and hate speech

Hate speech, public discourse, and the First Amendment

Wild-west cowboys versus cheese-eating surrender monkeys : some problems in comparative approaches to hate speech

Incitement and the regulation of hate speech in Canada : a philosophical analysis

Hate speech, extreme speech, and collective defamation in French law

Towards improved law and policy on hate speech-the 'clear and present danger' test in Hungary

Cumulative jurisprudence and hate speech : sexual orientation and analogies to disability, age, and obesity

Incitement to religious hatred and related topics

Blasphemy and incitement to religious hatred : free speech dogma and doctrine

The Danish cartoons, offensive expression, and democratic legitimacy

Criminalizing religiously offensive satire : free speech, human dignity, and comparative law

Religious speech and the expressive conduct that offend secular values

Religious speech that undermines gender equality

Homophobic speech, equality denial, and religious expression

Extreme religious dress : perspectives on veiling controversies

Endorsing discrimination between faiths : a case of extreme speech?

Incitement to, and glorification of, terrorism

Incitement to and glorification of terrorism

The Terrorism Act 2006 : discouraging terrorism

Radical religious speech : the ingredients of a binary world view

Holocaust denial

'On the internet, nobody knows you're a nazi': some comparative aspects of holocaust denial on the WWW

Expanding holocaust denial and legislation against it

The holocaust denial decision of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany

The politics of memory : bans and commemorations

Governmental and self-regulation of the media

Shouting fire from the nanny state to the heckler's veto : the new censorship and how to counter it

Extreme speech and American press freedoms

Extreme speech and the democratic functions of the mass media.

This title 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.

Includes index.

Detailed table of contents available via online link.

Table of contents and index are taken from the published work with the permission of the publisher.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Electronic reproduction. Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2009. (Oxford Scholarship Online). Mode of access: World Wide Web. System requirements: Internet Explorer 6.0 (or higher) or Firefox 2.0 (or higher). Available as searchable text in HTML format. Access restricted to subscribing institutions.

Oxford scholarship online. Law collection.

9780199548781

lvii, 647 p. ;23 cm