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A Kantian Conception of Free Speech
[chapter]
2010
Freedom of Expression in a Diverse World
In this paper I provide an interpretation of Kant's conception of free speech. Free speech is understood as the kind of speech that is constitutive of interaction respectful of everybody's right to freedom, and it requires what we with John Rawls may call 'public reason.' Public reason so understood refers to how the public authority must reason in order to properly specify the political relation between citizens. My main aim is to give us some reasons for taking a renewed interest in Kant's
doi:10.1007/978-90-481-8999-1_4
fatcat:ywsjaw3pm5ek5g636rrnzs2m3y