Is There a Right of Freedom of Expression?Cambridge University Press, 2005. gada 6. jūn. - 203 lappuses In this provocative book, Alexander offers a skeptical appraisal of the claim that freedom of expression is a human right. He examines the various contexts in which a right to freedom of expression might be asserted and concludes that such a right cannot be supported in any of these contexts. He argues that some legal protection of freedom of expression is surely valuable, though the form such protection will take will vary with historical and cultural circumstances and is not a matter of human right. |
Saturs
What Is a Human Right and What Activities | 3 |
Freedom of Expression and Regulations that Affect Messages | 13 |
The Puzzles of Governmental Purpose | 38 |
Regulations of Conduct | 55 |
Government Speech and Subsidies of Speech | 82 |
Miscellaneous Regulations of Expression | 103 |
General Justifying Theories of Freedom of Expression | 127 |
The Paradoxes of Liberalism and the Failure of Theories | 147 |
Freedom of Expression in the Absence | 185 |
| 195 | |
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abortion action acts alternative Amendment American flags Ann's argued argument assertions assess audience audience's autonomy broadcast burning cause harm Chapter claims communication concern consequentialist constitutional constitutionally content-based content-neutral democracy democratic decisionmaking deontological discrimination enacted epistemological Eugene Volokh evaluative neutrality example false free speech freedom of association freedom of expression freedom of speech government's purpose governmental Greenawalt human right ideas incitement issue Jed Rubenfeld Jeremy Waldron John Rawls jurisprudence justify Larry Alexander liberty matter message effects normative theory optional paradox partisan political position prevent principle problem produce protection public discourse Rawlsian reasonably rejectable regarding regulations religion religious beliefs requires restrictions right of freedom rule scope of freedom speakers Stanley Fish Strauss subsidies suppress supra note Supreme Court theory of freedom Track One laws Track Three laws Track Two analysis Track Two laws truth United States Supreme viewpoint violation