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Building: Faculty of Law, Floor: 2, Room: FL214
Thursday 09:00 - 10:40 CEST (08/09/2016)
This Panel will discuss the ‘militant democracy’ paradigm and its alternatives. It invites theorists to critically reflect on historical and contemporary responses to extremist politics and antidemocratic ideologies. Such responses may include party bans, hate speech prosecution, increased security measures, international sanctions, systematic political isolation, preventive social inclusion, civic education programs and so on. The aim is to bring specifically into focus the ethical and normative implications of various types of democratic self-defense: how do they affect our conceptions of democracy, legitimacy, liberty and human rights?
Title | Details |
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Which militant democracy? Assessing conceptual foundations and normative implications across time and space | View Paper Details |
Incitement: A Weapon of Militant Democracy and a Rhetorical Fight Word | View Paper Details |
Germany’s 'militant democracy': a model for the protection of democracy in Europe? | View Paper Details |
An ‘Abductive’ Approach to Theorization of Militant Democracy: The Case of Post-authoritarian Democracies | View Paper Details |
The Politics of Militant Democracy | View Paper Details |