• Français
  • About the 2016 National Conference
    • 2014 National Conference
    • Sponsors and Partners
  • News and Media
  • 2016 Conference Photos
  • 2016 National Conference Videos
  • 2016 Agenda
    • Conference Agenda
    • List of Sessions
      • Day 1: Plenary - Reconciliation and the barriers to an inclusive society
      • Creating more Inclusive Schools
      • Day 1: Virtual Classroom Plenary
      • Day 1: Plenary - Building a more inclusive Canada
      • Survey says...
      • Beyond the Business Case for Diversity
      • Combatting Hate Crimes and Radicalization
      • Making a Difference with Action-Oriented Dialogue
      • Art and Inclusion
      • Connecting the Dots: Using Values to Challenge Racism & Racial Discrimination
      • Bridging Diversity and Building Community – Engaging children and youth as leaders
      • Online Hate in Canada
      • Racism in Canada
      • Cyberviolence: Creating Interventions that Work for Young People
      • Youth as protagonists of Social Change
      • Day 1: Closing Speaker
      • Day 2: Plenary - Serve, Protect, and Reflect
      • La problématique du profilage racial à Montréal en 2016
      • Day 2: Keynote Address - Irwin Cotler
      • Day 1: Greetings - Cat Criger
      • Newcomer and Refugee Integration
      • Day 1: Reception - Righting Injustice
      • Finding the balance
      • Human Rights Policies for an Inclusive Canada
      • Day 2: Ignite Plenary - Canada Beyond 2017
      • Urban Diversity Best Practices
  • 2016 Awards of Excellence
    • 2014 Award Winners
Print

Online Hate in Canada

Why is it so difficult to address online hate? This session will feature leading minds in this field discussing the nature of online hate in Canada, the links between online hate and radicalization, and discussing viable solutions to these challenges. 

  • Richard Moon
  • Richard Warman
  • Richard Moon

    Richard Moon teaches law at the University of Windsor. He is the author of The Constitutional Protection of Freedom of Expression (U of T Press, 2000) and Freedom of Conscience and Religion (Irwin Law, 2014), editor of Law and Religious Pluralism in Canada (UBC Press, 2008), co-editor of Religion and the Exercise of Public Authority (Hart Publications, forthcoming) and contributing editor to Canadian Constitutional Law (Emond-Montgomery, 2006, 2010, 2016). In 2008 he wrote a report for the Canadian Human Rights Commission on the regulation of Internet hate speech. He is currently completing work on a book entitled "Putting Faith in Hate: When Religion is the Source or Subject of Hate Speech".

  • Richard Warman
    Richard is perhaps best known for having dedicated an enormous amount of his time, energy, and resources over the past 20 years to monitoring and countering the efforts of those who seek to poison our communal well with hate. This work has predominantly focused on the white supremacist and neo-Nazi movements, particularly the spread of hate propaganda through the Internet. Since 2001, he has been the successful complainant in 16 consecutive cases before the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal dealing with Internet hate.

    richardwarman.ca

About

Vision and Mission
The CRRF Act
Board of Directors
Staff Directory

Access

Annual Reports
Financial Reports
Privacy
Transparency
Terms of Use

Contact

6 Garamond Court
Suite 225
Toronto, Ontario M3C 1Z5

Telephone: 416-441-1900
1-888-240-4936
Fax: 416-441-2752
1-888-399-0333

Email: 

For grant inquiries:

MAP >

Newsletter

Subscribe for newsletter

Subscribe

Social

twitter 48x48 colorlinkedin 48x48 colorfacebook 48x48 color

Donate

Copyright © The Canadian Race Relations Foundation 2015. All Rights Reserved.