Table of contents for Liberty and evil : the intellectual roots of free expression / John Durham Peters.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
Introduction: Hard-Hearted Liberalism
	The Intellectual Options Today
	Liberals, Civil Libertarians, and Liberalism
	The Free Speech Story
	Self-Abstraction and Stoicism
	The Method of Perversity
Chapter 1. Saint Paul?s Shudder
	The Puzzle of Paul
	The Case of Meat at Corinth
	The Privilege of the Other
	In Praise of Impersonality
	Hosting Dangerous Discourse
	Stoic, Rhetorician, Jew
Chapter 2. ?Evil Be Thou My Good?: Milton and Abyss-Redemption
	Areopagitica, a Misplaced Classic
	Provoking Objects
	Scouting into the Regions of Sin
	Dramatis Personae
	The Morality of Transgression
Chapter 3. Publicity and Pain
	The Public Realm as Sublimation
	Locke?s Project of Self-Discipline
	Adam Smith and the Fortunate Impossibility of Sympathy
	Mill and the Historical Recession of Pain
	Stoic Ear, Romantic Voice
	Publicity and Pain
Chapter 4. Homeopathic Machismo in Free Speech Theory
	The Traumatophilic First Amendment
	Holmes and Hardness
	Brandeis and Noxious Doctrine
	Skokie Subjectivity
	Hardball Public Space and the Suspended Soul
	Impersonality, or Openness to Strangeness
Chapter 5. Social Science as Public Communication
	Positivism as Civic Discipline
	The Arts of Chaste Discourse
	Democracy and Numbers
	Objectivity and Self-Mortification
	Medical Composure
	Ways to Rehearse Death
Chapter 6. ?Watch, Therefore?: Suffering and the Informed Citizen
	Compassion
	Courage
	Pity and Its Critics
	News and the Everlasting Now
Chapter 7. ?Meekness as a Dangerous Activity?: Witnessing as Participation
	Witnessing with the Body
	Witnessing from Captivity
	Persons as Objects
	Martin Luther King?s Principled Passivity
	Transcendental Buffoonery
	Democracy and Imperfection
Conclusion: Responsibility to Things That Are Not
	The Sustainability of Free Expression
	The Wages of Stoicism
Acknowledgments
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Freedom of expression -- History.
Good and evil -- History.
Political science -- Philosophy -- History.