Against 'Hate Speech'.

This article argues against the term and concept of 'hate speech' and in favour of using the concept and term 'discriminatory speech'. 'Hate speech' is a misnomer; we should name the harmful speech in question by what it in fact does: it discriminates. The article argues for this conceptual replacem...

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Publicado en:Journal of Applied Philosophy Vol. 40; no. 5; pp. 813 - 836
Autor principal: Kindermann, Dirk
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Nov2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Against 'Hate Speech'.
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        au: Kindermann, Dirk
        affil: University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
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        Hate speech
        Number concept
        Hate
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          Hate speech
          Number concept
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      ab: This article argues against the term and concept of 'hate speech' and in favour of using the concept and term 'discriminatory speech'. 'Hate speech' is a misnomer; we should name the harmful speech in question by what it in fact does: it discriminates. The article argues for this conceptual replacement claim by identifying a number of functions the concept 'hate speech' has been meant to serve and by arguing that extant concepts of hate speech have not served this function well. Roughly, they do not serve the functions well because of five properties of hate speech: hate centricity, perpetrator centricity, intention centricity, emotion centricity, and individual centricity. The article then proposes a definition of discriminatory speech and argues that it fulfils the conceptual functions better.
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