Blasphemy and Freedom of Expression
Comparative, Theoretical and Historical Reflections After the Charlie Hebdo Massacre
Herausgeber: Temperman, Jeroen; Koltay, András
Schade – dieser Artikel ist leider ausverkauft. Sobald wir wissen, ob und wann der Artikel wieder verfügbar ist, informieren wir Sie an dieser Stelle.
Blasphemy and Freedom of Expression
Comparative, Theoretical and Historical Reflections After the Charlie Hebdo Massacre
Herausgeber: Temperman, Jeroen; Koltay, András
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book details the legal ramifications of existing anti-blasphemy laws and debates the legitimacy of such laws in Western liberal democracies.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations?]( "Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations?")
Orthodoxy in Two Manifestations?76,95 €![The tithe; the sin of Balaam, in the contemporary Church Apostasiated]( "The tithe; the sin of Balaam, in the contemporary Church Apostasiated")
Samuel CamerounThe tithe; the sin of Balaam, in the contemporary Church Apostasiated21,99 €![Religious Expression and Conflict]( "Religious Expression and Conflict")
Emaj UddinReligious Expression and Conflict29,99 €![Expression religieuse et conflit]( "Expression religieuse et conflit")
Emaj UddinExpression religieuse et conflit29,99 €![Blasphemy law in Malaysia]( "Blasphemy law in Malaysia")
Blasphemy law in Malaysia22,99 €![Blasphemy law in Iran]( "Blasphemy law in Iran")
Blasphemy law in Iran29,99 €![Islam and the Path to Human and Economic Development]( "Islam and the Path to Human and Economic Development")
A. MirakhorIslam and the Path to Human and Economic Development37,99 €-
This book details the legal ramifications of existing anti-blasphemy laws and debates the legitimacy of such laws in Western liberal democracies.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 770
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 164mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 1338g
- ISBN-13: 9781108416917
- ISBN-10: 1108416918
- Artikelnr.: 48095674
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 770
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 164mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 1338g
- ISBN-13: 9781108416917
- ISBN-10: 1108416918
- Artikelnr.: 48095674
Foreword Eric Barendt; Introduction András Koltay and Jeroen Temperman;
Part I. The Case of Charlie Hebdo: 1. Blasphemy in French law: from the
Chevalier de la Barre to Charlie Hebdo Guilhem Gil; 2. Blasphemy and
defamation of religion following Charlie Hebdo Neville Cox; Part II. The
Right to Blashpheme: 3. Blasphemy, the public sphere and democratic
self-government Ian Cram; 4. The right to blaspheme Mark Hill QC and
Russell Sandberg; Part III. On Western Legal Discourse against Blasphemy
Laws: 5. Blasphemy, freedom of expression and the protection of religious
sensibilities in twenty-first-century Europe Peter Cumper; 6. Rethinking
blasphemy and anti-blasphemy laws Robert Kahn; 7. Blasphemy, defamation of
religion and religious hate speech: is there a difference that makes a
difference? John Knechtle; 8. The freedom and restriction of blasphemy:
theoretical perspectives András Koltay; Part IV. European Court of Human
Rights and Blasphemy: 9. At the deep end of the pool: religious offence,
debate-speech and the margin of appreciation before the European Court of
Human Rights Tom Lewis; 10. 'Mother of God, drive Putin away': on blasphemy
and activist art in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
Jeroen Temperman; Part V. Active Blasphemy/Religious Defamation Laws: 11.
Religious insult and blasphemy in contemporary Finland Tuomas Äystö; 12.
The blasphemy offence in the Italian legal system Cristiana Cianitto; 13.
Legal protection of religion in Germany Matthias Cornils; 14. God's
advocates: the multiple fronts of the war on blasphemy in Greece Effie
Fokas; 15. Blasphemy law in Poland Joanna Kulesza and Jan Kulesza; Part VI.
Dormant Blasphemy Laws: 16. The blasphemy ban in Denmark Lars Grassmé
Binderup and Eva Maria Lassen; 17. A draft obituary for the offence of
blasphemy in Ireland Tarlach McGonagle; 18. Religion and hate speech in
Canada: the difficulty in separating attacks on beliefs from attacks on
believers Richard Moon; 19. Blasphemy in Australia: the rags and remnants
of persecution? Helen Pringle; 20. Blasphemy prohibitions and prosecutions:
a US perspective Russell Weaver; Part VII. Recently Abrogated Blasphemy
Laws: 21. Giving up the ghost: on the decline and fall of Norwegian
anti-blasphemy legislation Helge Årsheim; 22. The theory and practice of
blasphemy in the common law: slaying the seven-headed beast Ivan Hare; 23.
Freedom of expression, blasphemy and religious hatred: a view from the UK
Erica Howard; 24. The rise and fall of the offence of blasphemy in the
Netherlands Esther Janssen; Part VIII. The Future of Blasphemy Laws?: 25.
Freedom of expression and religions, the United Nations, and the '16/18
process' Marc Limon, Nazila Ghanea and Hilary Power; 26. Blasphemy,
religious rights and harassment: a workplace study Andrew Hambler; 27.
Towards an understanding of accelerants and decelerants: a non-juriscentric
approach to offensive or hateful speech concerning religion Brett Scharffs.
Part I. The Case of Charlie Hebdo: 1. Blasphemy in French law: from the
Chevalier de la Barre to Charlie Hebdo Guilhem Gil; 2. Blasphemy and
defamation of religion following Charlie Hebdo Neville Cox; Part II. The
Right to Blashpheme: 3. Blasphemy, the public sphere and democratic
self-government Ian Cram; 4. The right to blaspheme Mark Hill QC and
Russell Sandberg; Part III. On Western Legal Discourse against Blasphemy
Laws: 5. Blasphemy, freedom of expression and the protection of religious
sensibilities in twenty-first-century Europe Peter Cumper; 6. Rethinking
blasphemy and anti-blasphemy laws Robert Kahn; 7. Blasphemy, defamation of
religion and religious hate speech: is there a difference that makes a
difference? John Knechtle; 8. The freedom and restriction of blasphemy:
theoretical perspectives András Koltay; Part IV. European Court of Human
Rights and Blasphemy: 9. At the deep end of the pool: religious offence,
debate-speech and the margin of appreciation before the European Court of
Human Rights Tom Lewis; 10. 'Mother of God, drive Putin away': on blasphemy
and activist art in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
Jeroen Temperman; Part V. Active Blasphemy/Religious Defamation Laws: 11.
Religious insult and blasphemy in contemporary Finland Tuomas Äystö; 12.
The blasphemy offence in the Italian legal system Cristiana Cianitto; 13.
Legal protection of religion in Germany Matthias Cornils; 14. God's
advocates: the multiple fronts of the war on blasphemy in Greece Effie
Fokas; 15. Blasphemy law in Poland Joanna Kulesza and Jan Kulesza; Part VI.
Dormant Blasphemy Laws: 16. The blasphemy ban in Denmark Lars Grassmé
Binderup and Eva Maria Lassen; 17. A draft obituary for the offence of
blasphemy in Ireland Tarlach McGonagle; 18. Religion and hate speech in
Canada: the difficulty in separating attacks on beliefs from attacks on
believers Richard Moon; 19. Blasphemy in Australia: the rags and remnants
of persecution? Helen Pringle; 20. Blasphemy prohibitions and prosecutions:
a US perspective Russell Weaver; Part VII. Recently Abrogated Blasphemy
Laws: 21. Giving up the ghost: on the decline and fall of Norwegian
anti-blasphemy legislation Helge Årsheim; 22. The theory and practice of
blasphemy in the common law: slaying the seven-headed beast Ivan Hare; 23.
Freedom of expression, blasphemy and religious hatred: a view from the UK
Erica Howard; 24. The rise and fall of the offence of blasphemy in the
Netherlands Esther Janssen; Part VIII. The Future of Blasphemy Laws?: 25.
Freedom of expression and religions, the United Nations, and the '16/18
process' Marc Limon, Nazila Ghanea and Hilary Power; 26. Blasphemy,
religious rights and harassment: a workplace study Andrew Hambler; 27.
Towards an understanding of accelerants and decelerants: a non-juriscentric
approach to offensive or hateful speech concerning religion Brett Scharffs.
Foreword Eric Barendt; Introduction András Koltay and Jeroen Temperman;
Part I. The Case of Charlie Hebdo: 1. Blasphemy in French law: from the
Chevalier de la Barre to Charlie Hebdo Guilhem Gil; 2. Blasphemy and
defamation of religion following Charlie Hebdo Neville Cox; Part II. The
Right to Blashpheme: 3. Blasphemy, the public sphere and democratic
self-government Ian Cram; 4. The right to blaspheme Mark Hill QC and
Russell Sandberg; Part III. On Western Legal Discourse against Blasphemy
Laws: 5. Blasphemy, freedom of expression and the protection of religious
sensibilities in twenty-first-century Europe Peter Cumper; 6. Rethinking
blasphemy and anti-blasphemy laws Robert Kahn; 7. Blasphemy, defamation of
religion and religious hate speech: is there a difference that makes a
difference? John Knechtle; 8. The freedom and restriction of blasphemy:
theoretical perspectives András Koltay; Part IV. European Court of Human
Rights and Blasphemy: 9. At the deep end of the pool: religious offence,
debate-speech and the margin of appreciation before the European Court of
Human Rights Tom Lewis; 10. 'Mother of God, drive Putin away': on blasphemy
and activist art in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
Jeroen Temperman; Part V. Active Blasphemy/Religious Defamation Laws: 11.
Religious insult and blasphemy in contemporary Finland Tuomas Äystö; 12.
The blasphemy offence in the Italian legal system Cristiana Cianitto; 13.
Legal protection of religion in Germany Matthias Cornils; 14. God's
advocates: the multiple fronts of the war on blasphemy in Greece Effie
Fokas; 15. Blasphemy law in Poland Joanna Kulesza and Jan Kulesza; Part VI.
Dormant Blasphemy Laws: 16. The blasphemy ban in Denmark Lars Grassmé
Binderup and Eva Maria Lassen; 17. A draft obituary for the offence of
blasphemy in Ireland Tarlach McGonagle; 18. Religion and hate speech in
Canada: the difficulty in separating attacks on beliefs from attacks on
believers Richard Moon; 19. Blasphemy in Australia: the rags and remnants
of persecution? Helen Pringle; 20. Blasphemy prohibitions and prosecutions:
a US perspective Russell Weaver; Part VII. Recently Abrogated Blasphemy
Laws: 21. Giving up the ghost: on the decline and fall of Norwegian
anti-blasphemy legislation Helge Årsheim; 22. The theory and practice of
blasphemy in the common law: slaying the seven-headed beast Ivan Hare; 23.
Freedom of expression, blasphemy and religious hatred: a view from the UK
Erica Howard; 24. The rise and fall of the offence of blasphemy in the
Netherlands Esther Janssen; Part VIII. The Future of Blasphemy Laws?: 25.
Freedom of expression and religions, the United Nations, and the '16/18
process' Marc Limon, Nazila Ghanea and Hilary Power; 26. Blasphemy,
religious rights and harassment: a workplace study Andrew Hambler; 27.
Towards an understanding of accelerants and decelerants: a non-juriscentric
approach to offensive or hateful speech concerning religion Brett Scharffs.
Part I. The Case of Charlie Hebdo: 1. Blasphemy in French law: from the
Chevalier de la Barre to Charlie Hebdo Guilhem Gil; 2. Blasphemy and
defamation of religion following Charlie Hebdo Neville Cox; Part II. The
Right to Blashpheme: 3. Blasphemy, the public sphere and democratic
self-government Ian Cram; 4. The right to blaspheme Mark Hill QC and
Russell Sandberg; Part III. On Western Legal Discourse against Blasphemy
Laws: 5. Blasphemy, freedom of expression and the protection of religious
sensibilities in twenty-first-century Europe Peter Cumper; 6. Rethinking
blasphemy and anti-blasphemy laws Robert Kahn; 7. Blasphemy, defamation of
religion and religious hate speech: is there a difference that makes a
difference? John Knechtle; 8. The freedom and restriction of blasphemy:
theoretical perspectives András Koltay; Part IV. European Court of Human
Rights and Blasphemy: 9. At the deep end of the pool: religious offence,
debate-speech and the margin of appreciation before the European Court of
Human Rights Tom Lewis; 10. 'Mother of God, drive Putin away': on blasphemy
and activist art in the jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights
Jeroen Temperman; Part V. Active Blasphemy/Religious Defamation Laws: 11.
Religious insult and blasphemy in contemporary Finland Tuomas Äystö; 12.
The blasphemy offence in the Italian legal system Cristiana Cianitto; 13.
Legal protection of religion in Germany Matthias Cornils; 14. God's
advocates: the multiple fronts of the war on blasphemy in Greece Effie
Fokas; 15. Blasphemy law in Poland Joanna Kulesza and Jan Kulesza; Part VI.
Dormant Blasphemy Laws: 16. The blasphemy ban in Denmark Lars Grassmé
Binderup and Eva Maria Lassen; 17. A draft obituary for the offence of
blasphemy in Ireland Tarlach McGonagle; 18. Religion and hate speech in
Canada: the difficulty in separating attacks on beliefs from attacks on
believers Richard Moon; 19. Blasphemy in Australia: the rags and remnants
of persecution? Helen Pringle; 20. Blasphemy prohibitions and prosecutions:
a US perspective Russell Weaver; Part VII. Recently Abrogated Blasphemy
Laws: 21. Giving up the ghost: on the decline and fall of Norwegian
anti-blasphemy legislation Helge Årsheim; 22. The theory and practice of
blasphemy in the common law: slaying the seven-headed beast Ivan Hare; 23.
Freedom of expression, blasphemy and religious hatred: a view from the UK
Erica Howard; 24. The rise and fall of the offence of blasphemy in the
Netherlands Esther Janssen; Part VIII. The Future of Blasphemy Laws?: 25.
Freedom of expression and religions, the United Nations, and the '16/18
process' Marc Limon, Nazila Ghanea and Hilary Power; 26. Blasphemy,
religious rights and harassment: a workplace study Andrew Hambler; 27.
Towards an understanding of accelerants and decelerants: a non-juriscentric
approach to offensive or hateful speech concerning religion Brett Scharffs.