This book takes a critical view of the relationship between public discourse and culturally specific definitions of free speech to illuminate the ways in which cultural framing diminishes the complexity of free speech and sublimates a range of value-choices.
This book takes a critical view of the relationship between public discourse and culturally specific definitions of free speech to illuminate the ways in which cultural framing diminishes the complexity of free speech and sublimates a range of value-choices.
Michael D. Donnelly is associate professor of English at Ball State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Function of Rhetoric at the Present Time Chapter 1: Freedom of Speech in the United States Chapter 2: Publicness and Models of the Public Sphere Chapter 3: Parrhesia and/in the Democratic State Chapter 4: Freedom of Speech in the Twentieth Century Chapter 5: Free Speech and Hate Speech in the Age of the Internet Conclusion
Introduction: The Function of Rhetoric at the Present Time Chapter 1: Freedom of Speech in the United States Chapter 2: Publicness and Models of the Public Sphere Chapter 3: Parrhesia and/in the Democratic State Chapter 4: Freedom of Speech in the Twentieth Century Chapter 5: Free Speech and Hate Speech in the Age of the Internet Conclusion
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