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Computer-Mediated Communication Magazine
ISSN 1076-027X / Volume 3, Number 1 / January 1, 1996
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Key to Symbols:
- Publisher's Page
- The Congress and the Net...
A New Home for CMC Magazine...
How to navigate
our new look.
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Guest Editor's Page
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Charles Ess introduces this special issue on
the philosophical perspectives of
the free speech debate in computer-mediated
communication.
This issue's goal is to present philosophical argument
to approach greater clarity and possible consensus
on the issues of free speech online.
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The Genesis of this Special Issue
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CMC Magazine assistant editor
Kevin Hunt traces the genesis of
this special issue from our August 1995 issue on
the "cyberporn" controversy.
Philosophical Perspectives
on Free Speech and CMC |
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Sexually Explicit Materials and the Internet
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Douglas Birsch describes the
kinds of material on the
Internet and its categorization.
From a philosophical perspective,
this material
suggests some definitions and
implications for
legal and human rights.
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A Dialogical Perspective of Feminism and Pornography
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Robert Cavalier shatters the idea that
debate on pornography
need only follow a liberal or conservative view.
There are other ways of considering and discussing
pornography using a dialogical approach.
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A Plea to Ignore the Consequences of Free Speech
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Susan Dwyer asks us to reject consquentialist
terms in debating the limits on free speech; instead,
she calls for a position in which those who argue to
restrict pornography and hate speech
must say something more about the ways in which these
things threaten some people's substantive equality.
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Wizards, Toads, and Ethics
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Wes Cooper reflects on his experiences as a founder and
administrator of a MOO and the ethical issues his experience
raised.
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A Plea for Understanding--Beyond False Dilemmas on the Net
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Charles Ess
establishes another way out of the apparent dilemma
between unrestricted
free speech and egregious censorship.
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MBOX
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The U. S. Congress isn't thinking globally...
Letters to the editor always welcome:
mailto:john@december.com
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