We Hate to Quote Stanley Fish, But: “There’s No Such Thing as Free Speech, and It’s a Good Thing, Too.” Or is it?

Grantham, Bill; Miller, Toby

doi:10.5040/9781350218260.ch-013

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Even when being silenced, interned, and reduced to pure bodies, they continue their resistance nonetheless. They are mobilizing under slogans such as 'let us de-integrate' proposed by the Jewish pariah Max Czollek (2018), 'we are here to stay' launched by refugees, or 'we are here because you were there' already used by migrant activists in the UK in the 1970s (Grantham and Miller 2017). In a post-war Europe shattered by the Second World War, the anti-and transnationalist projects articulated through European integration contained promises for the future.…”

Section: Transnationality and Interculturalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Decolonizing colonial heritage: New Agendas, actors and practices in and beyond Europe

Jedlicki

2022

International Journal of Heritage Studies

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Photograph widely circulated on social media. This version accessed from the UCT: Rhodes Must Fall Facebook group, 13 May 2020 3.2 Marion Walgate's statue of Rhodes at the University of Cape Town. Photograph by Danie van der Merwe, used under Wikipedia Creative Commons licence. This file is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic licence 3.3 The University of Cape Town, with the Rhodes statue in its original position, slightly further down the slope. In the background, Devil's Peak. Author's photograph of the original located in the Manuscripts and Archives Department of the University of Cape Town Library. Used with permission of the University of Cape Town Library 3.4 Rhodes Memorial, another temple on a hill. Photograph by SkyPixels, used under Wikipedia Creative Commons licence. This file is licenced under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International (https:// creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en) licence 4.1 Memorial to Enslaved People, 3D model pictures: general view, detailed view, memorial future uses. Courtesy of Kiluanji Kia Henda, 2019 4.2 General view of African exhibition at National Museum of Ethnology. Courtesy of Fernando Guerra | FG+SG, 2014 4.3 Composition of three photos with different works of art and perspectives of the Public Art Gallery at Quinta do Mocho. Picture 1: Reflex of an African Beauty (reflexo da uma beleza africana) by Huariu (Portuguese artist); Picture 2: Worker Ghetto Box by MTO (French artist) and, on the right,

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Section: Transnationality and Interculturalitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Decolonizing colonial heritage: New Agendas, actors and practices in and beyond Europe

Jedlicki

2022

International Journal of Heritage Studies

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Free speech versus marginalized groups: Public and newspaper responses to the Charlie Hebdo attack

Liu

Shafi

2019

Newspaper Research Journal

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This study explores how British and American newspapers covered the 2015 terrorist attack on Charlie Hebdo. British newspapers prioritize free speech and the protection of marginalized groups compared with American ones, but both countries differentiate Muslims from radical terrorists. Attention to news media coverage of the attack is positively related to public approval of publishing the cartoons, supporting press freedom. Implications for free speech debate over Charlie Hebdo are discussed.

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Decolonizing Colonial Heritage

Knudsen¹,

Oldfield²,

Buettner³

et al. 2021

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and an art critic. Decolonizing Colonial Heritage explores how different agents practice the decolonization of European colonial heritage at European and extra-European locations. Assessing the impact of these practices, the book also explores what a new vision of Europe in the postcolonial present could look like.Including contributions from academics, artists and heritage practitioners, the volume explores decolonial heritage practices in politics, contemporary history, diplomacy, museum practice, the visual arts and self-generated memorial expressions in public spaces. The comparative focus of the chapters includes examples of internal colonization in Europe and extends to former European colonies, among them Shanghai, Cape Town and Rio de Janeiro. Examining practices in a range of different contexts, the book pays particular attention to sub-national actors whose work is opening up new futures through their engagement with decolonial heritage practices in the present. The volume also considers the challenges posed by applying decolonial thinking to existing understandings of colonial heritage.Decolonizing Colonial Heritage examines the role of colonial heritage in European memory politics and heritage diplomacy. It will be of interest to academics and students working in the fields of heritage and memory studies, colonial and imperial history, European studies, sociology, cultural studies, development studies, museum studies and contemporary art.

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We Hate to Quote Stanley Fish, But: “There’s No Such Thing as Free Speech, and It’s a Good Thing, Too.” Or is it?

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Decolonizing colonial heritage: New Agendas, actors and practices in and beyond Europe

Decolonizing colonial heritage: New Agendas, actors and practices in and beyond Europe

Free speech versus marginalized groups: Public and newspaper responses to the Charlie Hebdo attack

Decolonizing Colonial Heritage

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