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Abstract The First Amendment’s second right is its most famous: “Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech.” We want you to focus on speech as the United States now protects it, and how U.S. protections vary from those in other countries.
George P. Fletcher +2 more
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George P. Fletcher +2 more
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To Free Speech from Free Speech
Journal of Literary & Cultural Disability Studies, 2021openaire +1 more source
Metaphilosophy, 1996
AbstractRecognition of the harms done by free speech is a function of the social ontology presupposed. An atomist ontology implies that the harms suffered are restricted to individual people. This paper suggests an alternate ontology—one that describes systems established by the causal reciprocities of their proper parts. It proposes a consequentialist
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AbstractRecognition of the harms done by free speech is a function of the social ontology presupposed. An atomist ontology implies that the harms suffered are restricted to individual people. This paper suggests an alternate ontology—one that describes systems established by the causal reciprocities of their proper parts. It proposes a consequentialist
openaire +1 more source
Authenticating brand activism: Negotiating the boundaries of free speech to make a change
Psychology and Marketing, 2021Olivier Sibai +2 more
exaly
Algorithmic audiencing: Why we need to rethink free speech on social media
Journal of Information Technology, 2021Kai Riemer, Sandra Peter
exaly
The economics of free speech: Subjective wellbeing and empowerment of marginalized citizens
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2023Arthur Grimes
exaly
Parallel and distributed encoding of speech across human auditory cortex
Cell, 2021Liberty Hamilton +2 more
exaly