Wildy Logo
(020) 7242 5778
enquiries@wildy.com

Book of the Month

Cover of A Guide to the DIAC Arbitration Rules

A Guide to the DIAC Arbitration Rules

Price: £150.00

Planning Law:
A Practitioner's
Handbook 2nd ed




 William Webster, Robert Weatherley


Welcome to Wildys

Watch


Corporate Insolvency Practice:
Litigation, Procedure
and Precedents 3rd ed




 Mark Watson-Gandy


Offers for Newly Called Barristers & Students

Special Discounts for Newly Called & Students

Read More ...


Secondhand & Out of Print

Browse Secondhand Online

Read More...


Philosophy of Free Speech: An Introduction

Edited by: Mark Satta, Étienne Brown, J.P. Messina

ISBN13: 9781041009634
To be Published: February 2027
Publisher: Routledge
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Paperback
Price: £43.99





Philosophy of Free Speech: An Introduction brings together scholars in philosophy and law to provide a clear, engaging, and accessible philosophical introduction to free speech. Designed for both undergraduate and graduate courses on free speech or related topics in constitutional law, political philosophy, or philosophy of law, this book features discussion questions in each chapter plus an introductory essay.

Key questions addressed in this volume include:

  • What is free speech?
  • What justifies the right to free speech?
  • What are the proper limits of free speech?
  • How should free speech principles be applied in complex social and political settings, such as university campuses and in cases of civil disobedience?
  • How should free speech principles be applied to new technologies and forms of communication, like AI-powered chatbots and social media platforms?

This volume is an invaluable resource for students and researchers seeking a more nuanced understanding of the current challenges society faces in applying free speech to practical problems in our moral, social, and political lives.

Subjects:
Jurisprudence
Contents:
Preliminaries for a Philosophy of Free Speech
Mark Satta, Étienne Brown, J.P. Messina
1. Truth-Seeking Arguments for Free Speech
Jonathan Seglow
2. Free Speech and Democracy
Amy Sepinwall
3. Free Speech and Intellectual Autonomy
Sebastien Bishop
4. Free Speech and Government Distrust
J.P. Messina
5. What Do We Mean by ‘Speech’ Anyway?
Mary Kate McGowan
6. Compelled Speech
Aaron Ancell
7. Free Speech, Hate, and Harm
Chris Bousquet and Michael Randall Barnes
8. Civil Disobedience and Freedom of Expression
Raphäelle Théry
9. Free Speech and Falsehoods
Mark Satta
10. Speech on University Campuses
Gerald Lang
11. Free Speech and Content Moderation
Jeffrey Howard and Sarah Fisher
12. Free Speech and Artificial Intelligence
Étienne Brown