Free Speech
Free Speech by Alan Haworth, published by Psychology Press in 1998, offers a philosophical exploration of the vital topic of free speech. This edition spans 263 pages and is presented in English, providing readers with a clear and thoughtful examination of the arguments surrounding free speech, its relevance in contemporary political debates, and its historical connections to issues of religious toleration.
In this book, Haworth articulates the significance of free speech through a blend of clarity and wit, addressing its implications for civil rights and political freedom. Readers will find a thorough analysis that connects philosophical discussions to current affairs, making it relevant for those interested in political science and the history of political thought. This work invites reflection on the enduring importance of free speech in society.
Official synopsis Publisher
Free Speech is a philosophical treatment of a topic which is of immense importance to all of us.
Writing with great clarity, wit, and genuine concern, Alan Haworth situates the main arguments for free speech by tracing their relationship to contemporary debates in politics and political philosophy, and their historical roots to earlier controversies over religious toleration.
Free Speech will appeal to anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics and current affairs.
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