Freedom of CommunicationTom Campbell, Wojciech Sadurski Freedom of speech and of the press have long been central rights within democratic polities, but there is little agreement as to their content, scope or justification. These essays take up fundamental issues concerning freedom of communication in general, and some controversial areas as well. |
Contents
Rationales for Freedom of Communication | 17 |
An Argument for Freedom | 45 |
Racial Vilification Psychic Harm and Affirmative | 77 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
action agency allegations Amendment argued argument for truth Austin Australian Capital Television Australian Press Council believe broadcasting Capital TV Catharine MacKinnon censorship Commonwealth complaints concept concern constitutional context debate decision defamation democracy democratic disclosure discourse discussion distinction domination effect equality example felicity conditions Feminism feminist free speech theory freedom of communication freedom of expression Freedom of Information freedom of speech harm hate speech High Court Ibid ideas illocutionary act illocutionary force illocutions important individual intellectual property issue jurisprudence Justice Law Review legislation legitimate liberal liberty ment obscenity op.cit perlocutionary perlocutionary act person political advertising pornography Press Council principle property rights public interest question racial vilification racist rape rationale reason regulation relation relevant restrictions role Ronald Dworkin scheme sexual social society speaker speech acts subordination Supreme Court tion University Press utterance whistleblower protection women words