Item type | Current library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BOOKs | National Law School | Reference | REFERENCE SECTION | 345.025 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 38113 |
343.07862 GLO Understanding the FIDIC red and yellowbooks | 343.0994 GAR Telecommunications, broadcasting and the internet : EU competition law and regulation | 344.73071 KAU Education law, policy, and practice : | 345.025 The Politics of Hate Speech Laws | 345.420253 ROO Sexual Offences : | 346.022 LAW Exclusion clauses and unfair contract terms / | 346.022 TRE Frustration and Force Majeure |
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
PART I: THE POLITICAL CONTEXT OF HATE SPEECH LAWS
2 The contextualised meaning and salience of problems of hate speech
3 The politics behind the introduction of stirring up religious hatred offences in England and Wales
4 International relations theory and international hate speech instruments
PART II: POLITICAL ARGUMENTS AGAINST HATE SPEECH LAWS
5 The slippery slope argument
6 Some other (bad) political arguments against hate speech laws
PART III: HYPERPOLITICAL HATE SPEECH AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
7 Do political figures have any special moral duties to refrain from hate speech?
8 Policy options for tackling hyperpolitical hate speech
9 What does the future hold?
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