Hentoff's timely, fact-filled, and illuminating book describes the current assault on free speech from all points of the political spectrum--even from the traditionally liberal groups now intent on repressing opinions thought "politically incorrect".
A history of free speech in our country from earliest times to some of the controversial court cases of today involving school demonstrations and the right of Nazis to march.
Campbell Brown, “Teachers Unions Go to Bat for Sexual Predators,” Wall Street Journal, July 29, 2012, http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10000872396390443437504577547313612049308. Stephen Sawchuk, “A Twitter Debate On Teacher Sexual ...
Years earlier he had asked the play's author, William Gibson, to insert some reference to Golda's failure to see the Palestinians as a people; she had made infamous comments to that effect. Gibson did not do so and has since died.
For just tworecent examples,see Amir Taha, Nietzsche, ProphetofNazism:TheCultoftheSuperman— Unveiling theNazi SecretDoctrine (Bloomington, Ind.: AuthorHouse,2005); and Stephen R. C.Hicks, Nietzsche andthe Nazis (Loves Park, ...
However, there has been little analysis of whether censorship effectively counters the feared injuries. Citing evidence from many countries, this book shows that "hate speech" are at best ineffective and at worst counterproductive.
FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus
Filled with anecdotes, statistics, and social commentary, the first Muslim elected to Congress presents a thought-provoking look at America and what needs to change to accommodate different races and beliefs.
17 Smith, Freedom's Fetters, p. 406. 18 Maryland Herald and Elizabeth-Town Advertiser, Dec. 5, 1799. ... Twenty-Four. 1 Wharton, State Trials, pp. 684-685. 2 Ibid., p. 687. 3 Resch, Tyler, “Anthony Haswell and Freedom of the Press.
A poetic translation of the classic Arthurian story is an edition in alliterative language and rhyme of the epic confrontation between a young Round Table hero and a green-clad stranger who compels him to meet his destiny at the Green ...
But when a small but vocal group of students and parents decide that the book is racist, sexist, and immoral--and should be removed from reading lists and the school library--Barney takes matters into his own hands.