Speech and Society in Turbulent Times - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-viii

Contributors

pp ix-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xx

1 - Introduction: Speech and Society in Comparative Perspective

pp 1-16

Part I - Revisiting International Norms

pp 17-56

2 - Islam, Human Rights, and the New Information Technologies

pp 19-40

3 - Closure, Strategic Communications, and International Norms

pp 41-56

Part II - Dewesternizing Tendencies

pp 57-168

4 - Confucian Speech and Its Challenge to the Western Theory of Deliberative Democracy

pp 59-78

5 - From Gandhi to Modi: Institutions and Technologies of Speech and Symbolism in India

pp 79-95

6 - The Making of a Media System in Uganda: A New Vision and a Revolutionary Origin

pp 96-113

7 - Neoliberal “Good Governance” in Lieu of Rights: Lee Kuan Yew’s Singapore Experiment

pp 114-130

8 - Atatürk and Contemporary Speech Lessons from the Late Ottoman and Early Republican Era

pp 131-149

9 - Jewish Law and Ethics in the Digital Era

pp 150-168

Part III - The West as Progenitor and Modifier of Concepts of Free Expression

pp 169-234

10 - Where Should Speech Be Free? Placing Liberal Theories of Free Speech in a Wider Context

pp 171-191

11 - The History, Philosophy, and Law of Free Expression in the United States: Implications for the Digital Age

pp 192-212

12 - The Evolution of a Russian Concept of Free Speech

pp 213-234

Part IV - Technologies and Ideologies in Turbulent Times

pp 235-314

13 - Free Speech, Traditional Values, and Hinduism in the Internet Age

pp 237-254

14 - Cyber-Leninism: The Political Culture of the Chinese Internet

pp 255-273

15 - French National Values, Paternalism, and the Evolution of Digital Media

pp 274-292

16 - Strategies and Tactics: Re-shaping the Internet in Ethiopia

pp 293-314

Part V - Conclusion

pp 315-324

17 - Conclusion: Philosophies and Principles in Turbulent Times

pp 317-324

Index

pp 325-334