The Expression of Hate in Hate Speech.

In this article, I argue that hate speech expresses hate, and I answer some objections to expressivist views. First, I briefly comment on some limitations of pragmatic accounts of harmful speech. I then present an expressive‐normative view of derogatory discourse according to which it is expressive...

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Publicado en:Journal of Applied Philosophy Vol. 40; no. 5; pp. 769 - 788
Autor principal: Marques, Teresa
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Nov2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Expression of Hate in Hate Speech.
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        au: Marques, Teresa
        affil: Department of Philosophy, Universitat de Barcelona, LOGOS Research Group, and BIAP – Barcelona Institute of Analytic Philosophy, Barcelona, Spain
      su:
        Hate speech
        Hate
        Psychological research
        Affect (Psychology)
      sug:
        subj:
          Hate speech
          Hate
          Psychological research
          Affect (Psychology)
      ab: In this article, I argue that hate speech expresses hate, and I answer some objections to expressivist views. First, I briefly comment on some limitations of pragmatic accounts of harmful speech. I then present an expressive‐normative view of derogatory discourse according to which it is expressive of an affective state by presupposing it. A linguistic act expressive of an affective state inherits the normativity that is constitutive of that state, as directed to its intentional object. If the act is successful, it updates the conversational context with the normative appraisal conditions of the affective state presupposed. I argue that this model can be applied to hate speech. I rely on current research on the psychology of hate to identify the appraisal conditions, action tendencies, and motivational goals characteristic of hate. The account supplements other pragmatic accounts of hate speech.
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