Casting a Vote for Subordination Using a Slur.

But authority seems to be a salient condition that must be satisfied for any speech act to count as a subordinating speech act. According to my terminology, whatever illocutionary act a speech act made when using a slur is, it also is a speech act of "slurring." This shows that whatever speech act o...

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Publicado en:Pluralist Vol. 18; no. 3; pp. 37 - 59
Autor principal: Lee, Duckkyun
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: University of Illinois Press Fall2023
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Casting a Vote for Subordination Using a Slur.
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        au: Lee, Duckkyun
        affil: The University of Texas at Austin
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        Voting
        Discrimination (Sociology)
        Social groups
        Intuition
        Social classes
        Social status
        Discriminatory language
        Sex discrimination against women
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          Voting
          Discrimination (Sociology)
          Social groups
          Intuition
          Social classes
          Social status
          Discriminatory language
          Sex discrimination against women
      ab: But authority seems to be a salient condition that must be satisfied for any speech act to count as a subordinating speech act. According to my terminology, whatever illocutionary act a speech act made when using a slur is, it also is a speech act of "slurring." This shows that whatever speech act one performs using a slur, its success as an offensive speech act depends on the fact that there must be a significant number of fellow bigots in the society. Although Langton's purpose is not to develop an extensive account of subordinating speech acts, her account of subordinating speech acts and their application to pornographic speech acts is illuminating.
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