Ethical Theory and Moral Practice · 2019 · 68 citations · 8 references
Language StudiesLinguisticsDiscourse AnalysisPragmaticsRhetoricHate SpeechSpeech Act TheorySpeech ActsConsequentialist CritiquesConsequentialist ReasoningVictimization By Hate Speech
In Jeremy Waldron’s book, The Harm in Hate Speech, it is not always clear whether he argues that hate speech causes harm or whether it constitutes harm. This article considers this uncertainty, concluding that the best understanding of Waldron’s argument is that hate speech tends to cause harm - a weak form of the consequentialist case for its proscription. His argument is not advanced by his apparent reliance on speech-act theory.
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G. P. Baker, P. M. S. Hacker, Peter Benner · Journal of Bacteriology · 1987 · 152 citations
Dignity, Harm, and Hate Speech
Robert Mark Simpson · Law and Philosophy · 2012 · 152 citations · Full text
Law, Human Rights Law, Tort Law +12
Speech, crime, and the uses of language
Choice Reviews Online · 1990 · 76 citations