"Free Speech" is a philosophical treatment of a topic which is of immense political and social importance to each and every one of us. In this book, Alan Haworth situates the main arguments for free speech by tracing their relationship to contemporary debates in politics and political philosophy. He considers some of the most important historical contributions to the free speech debate, concentrating most on the thoughts of John Stuart Mill. Haworth writes with great clarity, with wit and with genuine concern. "Free Speech" is sure to appeal to anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics, and current affairs.…mehr
"Free Speech" is a philosophical treatment of a topic which is of immense political and social importance to each and every one of us. In this book, Alan Haworth situates the main arguments for free speech by tracing their relationship to contemporary debates in politics and political philosophy. He considers some of the most important historical contributions to the free speech debate, concentrating most on the thoughts of John Stuart Mill. Haworth writes with great clarity, with wit and with genuine concern. "Free Speech" is sure to appeal to anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics, and current affairs.
Preface and acknowledgements; Part 01 PART ONE; Section 01 I An introduction to the argument; Section 01 01 01 1.1 Mill's argument and Mine; Section 01 01 02 1.2 The place of Mill's argument in philosophy and in history; Section 01 01 03 1.3 What is the problem?; Section 01 01 04 1.4 Getting the story right; Section 02 II The liberty of thought and discussion; Section 02 01 01 2.1 Thought and discussion prioritised; Section 02 01 02 2.2 What is 'thought and discussion'?; Section 02 01 03 2.3 A crack in the fabric: Mill's 'corn dealer' example; Section 03 III A case study; Section 03 01 01 3.1 A German attack on applied ethics; Section 03 01 02 3.2 A short exercise in 'deconstruction'; Section 03 01 03 3.3 A note on 'assuming infallibility'; Section 03 01 04 3.4 Conclusion and postscript; Section 04 IV Truth and consequences; Section 04 01 01 4.1 The anti consequentialist consensus; Section 04 01 02 4.2 The objections from integrity and negative responsibility; Section 04 01 03 4.3 Assessing the consequences; Section 04 01 04 4.4 A note on the 'free market in ideas'; Section 05 V Consequentialism and the right to free speech; Section 05 01 01 5.1 The anti consequentialist argument from rights; Section 05 01 02 5.2 Consequentialism: conclusions; Section 06 VI The value of truth; Section 06 01 01 6.1 The value of truth and the threat of relativism; Section 06 01 02 6.2 Value relativism: truth and the good society; Section 06 01 03 6.3 Value relativism: whose vision?; Section 06 01 04 6.4 Epistemic relativism: the 'true believer'; Section 06 01 05 6.5 An appeal to science; Section 06 01 06 6.6 Epistemic relativism: Rorty's revisionist liberalism; Section 06 01 07 6.7 Conclusion: are we trapped in a house of mirrors?; Section 07 VII Areopagitica's aftermath; Section 07 01 01 7.1 'One discussion more'; Section 07 01 02 7.2 Parallels and perspective; Section 07 01 03 7.3 Patterns of repression; Section 07 01 04 7.4 Conclusion: the lie of the land; postscript Postscript to Part One: taking stock of the classic defence; Part 02 PART TWO; Section 08 VIII Contract and convention; Section 08 01 01 8.1 Contract and convention: 'literal' contractualism; Section 08 01 02 8.2 'Conventionalist' contractualism; Section 08 01 03 8.3 Some interim conclusions; Section 08 01 04 8.4 Contractualism and value relativism; Section 08 01 05 8.5 Conclusion: contractualism and rights; Section 09 IX From the contract to free speech?; Section 09 01 01 9.1 Free speech as a 'basic liberty'; Section 09 01 02 9.2 Free speech and democracy; Section 09 01 03 9.3 Free speech and liberty of conscience; Section 09 01 04 9.4 From the contract to free speech?; Section 09 01 05 9.5 Contractualism since 1972; Section 10 X Concerning toleration; Section 10 01 01 10.1 Locke's argument from 'just bounds'; Section 10 01 02 10.2 Toleration as a model for free speech; Section 10 01 03 10.3 Locke's argument: conclusions; Section 10 01 04 10.4 The contractualist approach: taking stock; Section 11 XI Conclusions and prospects; Section 11 01 01 11.1 Conclusions; Section 11 01 02 11.2 Prospects; appendix Appendix: Milton and Mill: a comparison of extracts; Notes; References; Index;
Preface and acknowledgements; Part 01 PART ONE; Section 01 I An introduction to the argument; Section 01 01 01 1.1 Mill's argument and Mine; Section 01 01 02 1.2 The place of Mill's argument in philosophy and in history; Section 01 01 03 1.3 What is the problem?; Section 01 01 04 1.4 Getting the story right; Section 02 II The liberty of thought and discussion; Section 02 01 01 2.1 Thought and discussion prioritised; Section 02 01 02 2.2 What is 'thought and discussion'?; Section 02 01 03 2.3 A crack in the fabric: Mill's 'corn dealer' example; Section 03 III A case study; Section 03 01 01 3.1 A German attack on applied ethics; Section 03 01 02 3.2 A short exercise in 'deconstruction'; Section 03 01 03 3.3 A note on 'assuming infallibility'; Section 03 01 04 3.4 Conclusion and postscript; Section 04 IV Truth and consequences; Section 04 01 01 4.1 The anti consequentialist consensus; Section 04 01 02 4.2 The objections from integrity and negative responsibility; Section 04 01 03 4.3 Assessing the consequences; Section 04 01 04 4.4 A note on the 'free market in ideas'; Section 05 V Consequentialism and the right to free speech; Section 05 01 01 5.1 The anti consequentialist argument from rights; Section 05 01 02 5.2 Consequentialism: conclusions; Section 06 VI The value of truth; Section 06 01 01 6.1 The value of truth and the threat of relativism; Section 06 01 02 6.2 Value relativism: truth and the good society; Section 06 01 03 6.3 Value relativism: whose vision?; Section 06 01 04 6.4 Epistemic relativism: the 'true believer'; Section 06 01 05 6.5 An appeal to science; Section 06 01 06 6.6 Epistemic relativism: Rorty's revisionist liberalism; Section 06 01 07 6.7 Conclusion: are we trapped in a house of mirrors?; Section 07 VII Areopagitica's aftermath; Section 07 01 01 7.1 'One discussion more'; Section 07 01 02 7.2 Parallels and perspective; Section 07 01 03 7.3 Patterns of repression; Section 07 01 04 7.4 Conclusion: the lie of the land; postscript Postscript to Part One: taking stock of the classic defence; Part 02 PART TWO; Section 08 VIII Contract and convention; Section 08 01 01 8.1 Contract and convention: 'literal' contractualism; Section 08 01 02 8.2 'Conventionalist' contractualism; Section 08 01 03 8.3 Some interim conclusions; Section 08 01 04 8.4 Contractualism and value relativism; Section 08 01 05 8.5 Conclusion: contractualism and rights; Section 09 IX From the contract to free speech?; Section 09 01 01 9.1 Free speech as a 'basic liberty'; Section 09 01 02 9.2 Free speech and democracy; Section 09 01 03 9.3 Free speech and liberty of conscience; Section 09 01 04 9.4 From the contract to free speech?; Section 09 01 05 9.5 Contractualism since 1972; Section 10 X Concerning toleration; Section 10 01 01 10.1 Locke's argument from 'just bounds'; Section 10 01 02 10.2 Toleration as a model for free speech; Section 10 01 03 10.3 Locke's argument: conclusions; Section 10 01 04 10.4 The contractualist approach: taking stock; Section 11 XI Conclusions and prospects; Section 11 01 01 11.1 Conclusions; Section 11 01 02 11.2 Prospects; appendix Appendix: Milton and Mill: a comparison of extracts; Notes; References; Index;
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