Extreme Speech and Democracy

Herausgeber: Hare, Ivan; Weinstein, James

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book 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.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Hurst & Co.
• Seitenzahl: 712
• Erscheinungstermin: 17. Mai 2009
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 243mm x 167mm x 55mm
• Gewicht: 1209g
• ISBN-13: 9780199548781
• ISBN-10: 0199548781
• Artikelnr.: 24765640

Autorenporträt

Ivan Hare is a Barrister at Blackstone Chambers and a former Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. James Weinstein is the Amelia D. Lewis Professor of Constitutional Law at Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Arizona State University Contributors: Eric Barendt David Bodney Tufyal Choudhury Ian Cram David Edgar Carolyn Evans John Finnis David Fraser Dieter Grimm Ivan Hare Eric Heinze Ian Leigh Jose Liht Maleiha Malik Dominic McGoldrick Robert Post Amnon Reichman Jacob Rowbottom Sara Savage Wayne Sumner Patrick Weil James Weinstein Michael Whine David Williams

Inhaltsangabe

* Part I: Introduction and Background
* 1: Ivan Hare, James Weinstein: Introduction
* 2: Dieter Grimm: Freedom of Speech in a Globalizing World
* 3: James Weinstein: Extreme Speech and Democracy
* 4: Ivan Hare: The International and European Law of Freedom of
Expression
* 5: David Williams: Historical Perspectives on Extreme Speech
Regulation in the United Kingdom
* 6: Maleiha Malik: "Extreme Speech ": Political Engagement as an
Alternative to Legal Regulation
* Part II: Hate Speech
* 7: Robert Post: Analysing Hate Speech
* 8: Eric Heinze: Wild-West Cowboys versus Cheese-Eating Surrender
Monkeys: Some Problems in Comparative Approaches to Hate Speech
Regulation
* 9: Wayne Sumner: Incitement and the Regulation of Hate Speech
* 10: Erich Heinze: Homophobic Speech
* Part III: Speech that Promotes Religious Hatred
* 11: Sara Savage, Jose Liht: Do-it-yourself radical religious speech:
how to assemble the ingredients of a binary world view
* 12: Ivan Hare: Crosses, Crescents and Sacred Cows: Criminalising
Incitement to Religious Hatred in European and UK Law
* 13: Ian Cram: Satire, Cartoons and Offensive Expression
* 14: Amnon Reichman: The Passionate Expression of Hate: Constitutional
Protections, Emotional Harm and Comparative Law in Israel
* Part IV: Religious Speech and Expressive Conduct That Offend Secular
Values
* 15: Carolyn Evans: Religious Speech that Undermines Gender Equality
* 16: Ian Leigh: Equality Denial: A New Hate Crime
* 17: Dominic McGoldrick: The Veil Controversies in Europe
* 18: John Finnis: Reflections on the Veil in Schools
* Part V: Incitement to and Glorification of Terrorism
* 19: Lord Goldsmith, QC: The UK Government's Response to the Threat of
Terrorism
* 20: Eric Barendt: Incitement to and Glorification of Terrorism in the
United Kingdom
* 21: Tufyal Choudhury: Encouraging Terrorism
* 22: Makhdoom Ali Khan: A Different Perspective on Incitement to
Terrorism
* 23: David Feldman: Comment
* Part VI: Holocaust Denial
* 24: David Fraser: "On the Internet, nobody knows you're a Nazi ":
Some Comparative Aspects of Holocaust Denial on the www
* 25: Michael Whine: Holocaust Denial
* 26: Dieter Grimm: The Holocaust Denial Opinion of the German Federal
Constitutional Court
* 27: Patrick Weil: The Politics of Memory: the Ban and Commemoration
in France
* 28: Robert Post: Comment
* Part VII: Governmental and Self-Regulation of the Media
* 29: David Edgar: Shouting Fire: From the Nanny State to the Heckler's
Veto
* 30: David Bodney: An American Perspective
* 31: Jacob Rowbottom: Extreme Speech and the Media
* Part VIII: Conclusions
* 32: Ivan Hare, James Weinstein: Extreme Speech in Comparative
Perspective
* Appendices