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Freedom of Speech

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  1. Jonathan E. Adler (2008). Sticks and Stones: A Reply to Warren. Journal of Social Philosophy 39 (4):639-655.
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  2. John Arthur (1997). Recent Work in Freedom of Speech. Philosophical Books 38 (4):225-234.
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  3. Corey Brettschneider (2010). A Transformative Theory of Religious Freedom. Political Theory 38 (2):187-213.
    Religious freedom is often thought to protect not only religious practices but also the underlying religious beliefs of citizens. But what should be said about religious beliefs that oppose religious freedom itself or that deny the concept of equal citizenship? The author argues here that such beliefs, while protected against coercive sanction, are rightly subject to attempts at transformation by the state in its expressive capacities. Transformation is entailed by a commitment to publicizing the reasons and principles that justify the (...)
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  4. William Bruening (1976). Freedom of Speech: Liberals Yersus Radicals. Journal of Social Philosophy 7 (3):1-4.
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  5. R. D. Catterall (1980). Homosexuality and Freedom of Speech. Journal of Medical Ethics 6 (3):128-129.
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  6. Michael Kent Curtis (2004). Democratic Ideals and Media Realities: A Puzzling Free Press Paradox. Social Philosophy and Policy 21 (2):385-427.
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  7. Boudewijn de Bruin (2008). Media Violence and Freedom of Speech: How to Use Empirical Data. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 11 (5):493-505.
    Susan Hurley has argued against a well known argument for freedom of speech, the argument from autonomy, on the basis of two hypotheses about violence in the media and aggressive behaviour. The first hypothesis says that exposure to media violence causes aggressive behaviour; the second, that humans have an innate tendency to copy behaviour in ways that bypass conscious deliberation. I argue, first, that Hurley is not successful in setting aside the argument from autonomy. Second, I show that the empirical (...)
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  8. Jonathan Gilmore (2011). Expression as Realization: Speakers’ Interests in Freedom of Speech. Law and Philosophy 30 (5):517-539.
    I argue for the recognition of a particular kind of interest that one has in freedom of expression: an interest served by expressive activity in forming and discovering one’s own beliefs, desires, and commitments. In articulating that interest, I aim to contribute to a family of theories of freedom of expression that find its justification in the interests that speakers have in their own speech or thought, to be distinguished from whatever interests they may also have as audiences or third (...)
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  9. Joseph Grcic (1988). Freedom of Speech and Access to Mass Media. International Journal of Applied Philosophy 4 (1):51-58.
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  10. Susan Hurley (2004). Imitation, Media Violence, and Freedom of Speech. Philosophical Studies 117 (1-2):165-218.
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  11. Daniel Jacobson (1995). Freedom of Speech Acts? A Response to Langton. Philosophy and Public Affairs 24 (1):64–78.
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  12. Sharon Kaye (1998). There's No Such Thing as Heresy (and It's a Good Thing, Too): William of Ockham on Freedom of Speech. Journal of Political Philosophy 6 (1):41–52.
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  13. Rae Langton (2000). Pornography and Free Speech. The Philosopher's Magazine (11):41-42.
  14. Robert Justin Lipkin (1997). Book Review:Liberalism Divided: Freedom of Speech and the Many Uses of State Power. Owen M. Fiss. Ethics 107 (4):737-.
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  15. John Bruce Moore (1975). On Philosophizing About Freedom of Speech. Southwestern Journal of Philosophy 6 (3):47-73.
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  16. Susan Pockett (2004). Does Consciousness Cause Behaviour? Journal of Consciousness Studies 11 (2):23-40.
  17. Robert Post (2007). Religion and Freedom of Speech: Portraits of Muhammad. Constellations 14 (1):72-90.
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  18. Re'em Segev (2008). Freedom of Expression: Justifications & Restrictions. Israel Democracy Institute.
    "Freedom of expression" is a complex notion that reflects various considerations and raises many questions related to their content and interaction. This paper is an abstract of a book that considers general aspects regarding the justification and the limits of freedom of expression and analyzes exiting law in light of this normative discussion. Particularly, it considers the way to determine the proper scope of freedom of expression; first-order and second-order considerations in favor and against freedom of expression, both in general (...)
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  19. Re'em Segev (2001). Freedom of Expression Against Governmental Authorities. Israel Democracy Institute.
    The subject of this study is the justification for limiting negative expression directed at the government: its institutions and public officials, in order to preserve public faith in government. This paper is an abstract of a book that considers this question. The conclusion is that since the value of speech concerned with the performance of government is very high and the interest in protecting the status of government is limited and typically not substantial, there is generally no justification for legal (...)
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  20. Robert Sparrow (2004). Censorship and Freedom of Speech. In Healy (ed.), Censorship and Free Speech. The Spinney Press.
    This chapter introduces debates about freedom of speech and argues that very few if any individuals support no restrictions whatsoever on freedom of speech. The question is therefore not should we restrict freedom of speech but rather what sorts of speech and how?
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  21. Robert Sparrow (2002). Talking Sense About Political Correctness. Journal of Australian Studies 73:119-133.
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  22. Robert Sparrow & Robert Goodin (2001). The Competition of Ideas: Market or Garden? Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 4 (2):45-58.
    The ‘marketplace of ideas’ is an influential metaphor with widespread currency in debates about freedom of speech. We explore a number of ways competition between ideas might be described as occurring in a marketplace and find that none support the use of the metaphor. We suggest that an alternative metaphor, that of the ‘garden of ideas’, may offer more productive insights into issues surrounding the regulation of speech.
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  23. Robert S. Taylor (forthcoming). Hate Speech, the Priority of Liberty, and the Temptations of Nonideal Theory. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice.
    Are government restrictions on hate speech consistent with the priority of liberty? This relatively narrow policy question will serve as the starting point for a wider discussion of the use and abuse of nonideal theory in contemporary political philosophy, especially as practiced on the academic left. I begin by showing that hate speech (understood as group libel) can undermine fair equality of opportunity for historically-oppressed groups but that the priority of liberty seems to forbid its restriction. This tension between free (...)
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  24. Jenny Teichman (1994). Freedom of Speech and the Public Platform. Journal of Applied Philosophy 11 (1):99-105.
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  25. Lasse Thomassen (2011). Talal Asad, Wendy Brown, Judith Butler and Saba Mahmood, Is Critique Secular? Blasphemy, Injury, and Free Speech (Berkeley, CA: University of California Press, 2009), 154 Pp. ISBN 978-0-9823294-1-2 (Pbk), $16.95. Critical Horizons 12 (1):103-107.
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  26. David van Mill, Freedom of Speech. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  27. Caroline West, Pornography and Censorship.
    This question lies at the heart of a debate that raises fundamental issues about just when, and on what grounds, the state is justified in using its coercive powers to limit the freedom of individuals.
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  28. Caroline West (2003). The Free Speech Argument Against Pornography. Canadian Journal of Philosophy 33 (3):391 - 422.
    It is widely held that free speech is a distinctive and privileged social kind. But what is free speech? In particular, is there any unified phenomenon that is both free speech and which is worthy of the special value traditionally attached to free speech? We argue that a descendent of the classic Millian justification of free speech is in fact a justification of a more general social condition; and, via an argument that 'free speech' names whatever natural social kind is (...)
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  29. R. George Wright, An Emotion-Based Approach to Freedom of Speech.
    Free speech law often protects emotional expression. However, we lack an understanding of the scope and limits of protection for emotional expression. This Essay seeks to make progress toward such an understanding because a better understanding and grasp of the nature of emotion itself is crucial to achieving this goal. If we can arrive at an improved understanding of emotions and how they can be expressed, we will be better able to explain when we do and do not constitutionally protect (...)
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