In Speaking Hatefully, David Boromisza-Habashi focuses on the
use of the term "hate speech" as a window on the cultural logic of
political and moral struggle in public deliberation. This empirical
study of gyűloletbeszed, or "hate speech," in Hungary documents
competing meanings of the term, the interpretive strategies used to
generate those competing meanings, and the parallel moral systems
that inspire political actors to question their opponents'
interpretations. In contrast to most existing treatments of the
subject, Boromisza-Habashi's argument does not rely on pre-existing
definitions of "hate speech." Instead, he uses a combination of
ethnographic and discourse analytic methods to map existing
meanings and provide insight into the sociocultural life of those
meanings in a troubled political environment.
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