Charlotte Lydia Riley is a Lecturer in twentieth-century British history at the University of Southampton

Introduction - Charlotte Lydia Riley

Protecting freedom of speech
1 Protecting the freedom of speech - Jodie Ginsberg
2 Open air free speech: the past, present, and future of Speakers' Corner - Edward Packard
3 The problem of neutrality and intellectual freedom: the case of libraries - Sam Popowich
4 In a diverse society, is freedom of speech realisable? - Emma Harvey, co-written and edited by Edson Burton
5 Training readers as censors in Nazi Germany - Victoria Stiles
6 Is boycotting for or against free speech? - Andrew Phemister

Free speech as a weapon
7 Why (and how) anti-racists should defend free speech (and why they shouldn't describe their opponents as free speech defenders) - Omar Khan
8 Drinking the hemlock: Socrates and free speech - Neville Morley
9 Secularism, Islamophobia and free speech in France - Imen Neffati
10 The logic of nonsense - Nina Lyon
11 Weaponised Swissness - Janna Kraus
12 Free speech and the British press - Aaron Ackerley

Free speech on campus
13 Free speech and preventing radicalisation in higher education - Shaun McDaid and Catherine McGlynn
14 Anatomy of a 'trigger warning' scandal - Gabriel Moshenska
15 Grad school as conversion therapy: "free speech" and the rights of trans and non binary people on university campuses - Grace Lavery
16 Teaching 'Freedom of Speech' freely - Paul Whickman
17 The politicisation of campus free speech in Portugal - Adam Standring, Daniel Cardoso and António Dias
18 Free speech on campus - Marta Santivanez

The internet: The Wild West of free speech
19 A post-modern neo-Marxist's guide to free speech - Ben Whitham
20 Free speech and online masculinity movements - Henry S. Price
21 Choose your fighter: loyalty and fandom in the free speech culture wars - Penny Andrews
22 Free speech in the online 'marketplace of ideas' - Helen Pallett