Free speech has positive dimensions of enablement and negative dimensions of non-restraint, both of which require protection for democracy to have substantial communicative legitimacy. In Democracy of Expression, Andrew Kenyon explores this need for sustained plural public speech linked with positive communicative freedom. Drawing on sources from media studies, human rights, political theory, free speech theory and case law, Kenyon shows how positive dimensions of free speech could be imagined and pursued. While recognising that democratic governments face challenges of public communication and free speech that cannot be easily solved, Kenyon argues that understanding the nature of these challenges (including the value of positive free speech) at least makes possible a democracy of expression in which society has a voice, formulates judgments, and makes effective claims of government. In this groundbreaking work, Kenyon not only reframes how we conceptualize free speech, but also provides a roadmap for reform.
Defamation: Comparative Law and Practice offers a timely and original investigation into defamation law and litigation practice in England, Australia and the United States, combining close legal analysis and extensive empirical research to examine central aspects of defamation law. This groundbreaking contribution to legal knowledge will be useful to researchers, academics, students and practitioners working in media and communications law. It will enable lawyers outside the US to make more informed use of US law and commentary and it sets out, in an accessible manner, the intricacies of English and Australian defamation law and practice for US legal readers.
Free speech has positive dimensions of enablement and negative dimensions of non-restraint, both of which require protection for democracy to have substantial communicative legitimacy. In Democracy of Expression, Andrew Kenyon explores this need for sustained plural public speech linked with positive communicative freedom. Drawing on sources from media studies, human rights, political theory, free speech theory and case law, Kenyon shows how positive dimensions of free speech could be imagined and pursued. While recognising that democratic governments face challenges of public communication and free speech that cannot be easily solved, Kenyon argues that understanding the nature of these challenges (including the value of positive free speech) at least makes possible a democracy of expression in which society has a voice, formulates judgments, and makes effective claims of government. In this groundbreaking work, Kenyon not only reframes how we conceptualize free speech, but also provides a roadmap for reform.
1. Introduction -- 2. Is a defamatory meaning conveyed? English and Australian law -- 3. Defences relevant to meaning : English and Australian law -- 4. Meaning : English defamation practice -- 5. Meaning : New South Wales defamation practice -- 6. Meaning : Victorian defamation practice -- 7. Qualified privilege : English and Australian law and practice -- 8. US defamation law and practice -- 9. Lucas-box and Polly Peck in Australia -- 10. Comparative defamation law and practice.
Thorough, accessible coverage of the key issues inXVA XVA – Credit, Funding and Capital ValuationAdjustments provides specialists and non-specialists alikewith an up-to-date and comprehensive treatment of Credit, Debit,Funding, Capital and Margin Valuation Adjustment (CVA, DVA, FVA,KVA and MVA), including modelling frameworks as well as broader ITengineering challenges. Written by an industry expert, this booknavigates you through the complexities of XVA, discussing in detailthe very latest developments in valuation adjustments including theimpact of regulatory capital and margin requirements arising fromCCPs and bilateral initial margin. The book presents a unified approach to modelling valuationadjustments including credit risk, funding and regulatory effects.The practical implementation of XVA models using Monte Carlotechniques is also central to the book. You'll also find thoroughcoverage of how XVA sensitivities can be accurately measured, thetechnological challenges presented by XVA, the use of gridcomputing on CPU and GPU platforms, the management of data, and howthe regulatory framework introduced under Basel III presentsmassive implications for the finance industry. Explores how XVA models have developed in the aftermath of thecredit crisis The only text to focus on the XVA adjustments rather than thebroader topic of counterparty risk. Covers regulatory change since the credit crisis includingBasel III and the impact regulation has had on the pricing ofderivatives. Covers the very latest valuation adjustments, KVA and MVA. The author is a regular speaker and trainer at industry events,including WBS training, Marcus Evans, ICBI, Infoline and RISK If you're a quantitative analyst, trader, banking manager, riskmanager, finance and audit professional, academic or studentlooking to expand your knowledge of XVA, this book has youcovered.
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