Legal Theory · 1998 · 449 citations · 8 references
LawConstitutional LawEqual ProtectionFreedom Of ExpressionFreedom Of SpeechFreedom Of Political ExpressionSpeech Acts
What one ought to mean by “speech,” in the context of discussions of free speech, is whatever it is that a correct justification of the right to free speech justifies one in protecting. What one ought to mean, it may be argued, includes illocution , in the sense of J.L. Austin. Some feminist writers, accepting that free speech includes free illocution, have been led to take the notion of silencing seriously in discussions of free speech.
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Intention and Convention in Speech Acts
P. F. Strawson · The Philosophical Review · 1964 · 965 citations
Donald Davidson · Synthese · 1984 · 246 citations
Jennifer Hornsby · Philosophical Topics · 1995 · 149 citations