- Author: Eric Heinze
- Date: 04 Apr 2016
- Publisher: Oxford University Press
- Original Languages: English
- Book Format: Hardback::272 pages
- ISBN10: 0198759029
- ISBN13: 9780198759027
- Dimension: 162x 239x 21mm::570g
Book Details:
Book review | Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship, Eric Heinze. In Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship, Eric Heinze argues for the unrestricted right to freedom of speech in contemporary democratic states, positioning it as one of the ‘legitimising expressive conditions’ of democratic citizenship. Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship eBook: Eric Heinze: Kindle Store. Skip to main content. Try Prime EN Hello. Sign in Account & Lists Sign in Account & Lists Orders Try Prime Cart. Kindle Store. Go Search Best Sellers Gift Ideas New Releases Today's Buy Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship Eric Heinze from Waterstones today! Click and Collect from your local Waterstones or get FREE UK delivery on orders over £20. Get this from a library! Hate speech and democratic citizenship. [Eric Heinze] - An astute challenge to dominant free speech theories, this book critiques US, European, and international rules on hate speech. In a highly original argument, the author identifies individual Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship Eric Heinze. Challenges prevailing rationales for hate speech bans, in view of ongoing global controversies; Scrutinizes conditions for free expression in modern democracies, with a critique of US, European, and international approaches The updated paperback edition of HATE dispels misunderstandings plaguing our perennial debates about hate speech vs. Free speech, showing that the First Amendment approach promotes free speech and democracy, equality, and societal harmony. As hate speech has no generally accepted definition, we hear many incorrect assumptions that it is either absolutely unprotected or absolutely protected An astute challenge to dominant free speech theories, this book critiques US, European, and international rules on hate speech. In a highly original argument, Book Review: What is to be done about hate speech? 13 October 2014. Bernard Rorke. Michael Herz and Peter Molnar (eds.), The Content and Context of Hate Speech Rethinking Regulation and Responses, Cambridge University Press, 2012. The 'context' of anti-Gypsyism, and the connections between hateful words and heinous deeds pose profound and troubling questions for champions of free speech and Human rights education and education for democratic citizenship form an integral part of what we have to secure to make democracy sustainable. Hate speech is one of the most worrying forms of racism and discrimination prevailing across Europe and amplified the Internet and social media. Most modern democracies punish hate speech. Less freedom for some, they claim, guarantees greater freedom for others. But that view confuses democracy with liberalism, as if the two assume identical norms in principle, or entail the same results in practice. It also assumes a misleadingly ahistorical model of democracy.In this Max Watson memorial lecture, Eric Heinze from Queen Mary … providing insights into hate speech and human rights, and a methodology for producing counter narratives, We Can makes that action easier, more effective and positive. The Council of Europe launched the No Hate Speech Movement campaign to mobilise young people for human rights online and to combat hate speech. And how do democratic ideals relating to open public discourse interact with democratic ideals relating to social equality? This conference will bring together a range of perspectives in response to these questions, with a particular focus on Professor Eric Heinze’s recent book Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship (OUP 2016). In addition to strengthening the legal framework to address the cases when hate speech can be considered criminal, and developing automated monitoring of online systems to prevent the spreading of cyberhate, counter narratives can be utilized the targets of hate speech and their communities to create campaigns against hate speech. Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship will absorb, inform and provoke. * Ian Cram, University of Leeds * Heinze has written a rigorous, stimulating and provocative challenge to all those who advocate hate speech bans in longstanding, stable, prosperous democracies. Essential reading for anyone interested in the subject. Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship will absorb, inform and provoke. (Ian Cram, University of Leeds) Just when it seemed that there was not much more that could be usefully added to the long-running debate about the propriety of hate speech bans in democratic societies, Heinze offers new insights and fresh perspectives. From the abstract for Hate Speech, Democratic Legitimacy and the Age of Trump, 17 International and Comparative Law Review 239 (2017), Robert Kahn. Should democracies punish hate speech? Eric Heinze, Professor of Law and Humanities at Queen Mary, University of London, has written an important new book on this subject, Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship. From the abstract for Hate Speech, Democratic Legitimacy and the Age of Trump, 17 International and Comparative Law Review 239 (2017), Robert Kahn. Should democracies punish hate speech? Eric Heinze, Professor of Law and Humanities at Queen Mary, University of London, has written an important new book on this subject, Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship. Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship. Oxford Scholarship Online. Harb Z. (2019) Covering Regional Conflicts in Arab News: Political Loyalties and Hate Speech. In: Kelly M., Footitt H., Salama-Carr M. (eds) The Palgrave Handbook of Languages and Conflict. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham Buy this book on publisher's site; Reprints and Read "Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship" Eric Heinze available from Rakuten Kobo. Most modern democracies punish hate speech. Less freedom for some, they claim, guarantees greater freedom for others. He His other books include Hate Speech and Democratic Citizenship (Oxford University Press, 2016), The Concept of Injustice the Society for Applied Philosophy to hold two-day interdisciplinary conference dedicated to critical readings of the book, 1 – 2 June 2017; When spotted No Hate Speech Project, it had attracted 229 likes and reactions, 218 shares plus 36 comments, most supporting the post. The post claimed that NLD hates Buddha, but bows to Muslim. It ignores Buddhism and neglects Myanmar Buddhist people; and party members are boastful, but in fact are good for nothing, added the post. Book Description: For constitutionalists, regulation of hate speech violates the First Amendment and damages a free society. Waldron rejects this view, and makes the case that hate speech should be regulated as part of a commitment to human dignity and to inclusion and respect for members of vulnerable minorities. Heinze and Phillipson draw on law, politics, philosophy and ethics to debate these questions. For Phillipson, narrowly drawn hate speech bans are essential to the social contract - a prerequisite for democratic deliberation, and a symbolic protection of every citizen's basic dignity.
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