Problem with banter is that it normalises views. What one person may consider harmless banter may indicate to another that their views are acceptableThanks Jonzy. I'm trying to matrix what is generally regarded as banter and what has (pernicious) intent and therefore what constitutes hate...
I was a high level referee. I was constantly abused about my sexuality during matches. Couldn't be further from the truth as I'm a red blooded male as they come. Its sad this is still a thing in this day and age
I was a high level referee. I was constantly abused about my sexuality during matches. Couldn't be further from the truth as I'm a red blooded male as they come. Its sad this is still a thing in this day and age
I think I was just sick in my mouth a little.as I'm a red blooded male
Shhhhh it’s part of the gay agenda dontchaknowUnlike the gays with their sparkly rainbow blood, amirite
The police and CP have to decide what language constitutes criminal behaviour....some language, in my opinion, should be dealt with through education rather than prosecutionProblem with banter is that it normalises views. What one person may consider harmless banter may indicate to another that their views are acceptable
Edit. Id seriously question the value of any research that decides what is and isn't 'banter'.
Perhaps that is the case but what I'm trying to get to is at what point does it become criminal? If you do 35 in a 30 you get education not a criminal record....As I understand it, banter is what people say their outdated wrong views are when they get called out on homophobia, racism, or whatever else they’re on about.
My PhD at UniversityHmm sounds a bit suspicious. Which news outlet are you doing this “research” for?
That's debatable. You sit in a room for 4 hours because you have to. I doubt it changes the way the vast majority drive. It's a box ticking effort. I very much doubt you are going to make a middle aged man change the way he thinks or speaks with such a programme. It would be a worthwhile exercise for youths and kids.Perhaps that is the case but what I'm trying to get to is at what point does it become criminal? If you do 35 in a 30 you get education not a criminal record....
I'm sure this is case sometimes, however among me and my mates, pretty much all 'banter' is directed at one another and refers to something that's happened between us in the past, usually referred to as 'taking the piss'As I understand it, banter is what people say their outdated wrong views are when they get called out on homophobia, racism, or whatever else they’re on about.
Ok. I went to the match and didn’t hear any homophobic comments, if that helps at all.My PhD at University
Context is important tbf. Unfortunately, many people seem to think that they can do things like call me a "f*g" and then get out of it by saying "it's just a joke". Nah, we're not friends like that. You don't get to call me that. Etc.I'm sure this is case sometimes, however among me and my mates, pretty much all 'banter' is directed at one another and refers to something that's happened between us in the past, usually referred to as 'taking the piss'
Assuming it's quality research, such a word would have a section in the paper dedicated to defining it in more measurable terms.I struggle to believe a PhD paper would use a term as nebulous as banter, unless you've defined that OP?
Aye, I'd be really interested to see what that definition looked likeContext is important tbf. Unfortunately, many people seem to think that they can do things like call me a "f*g" and then get out of it by saying "it's just a joke". Nah, we're not friends like that. You don't get to call me that. Etc.
Assuming it's quality research, such a word would have a section in the paper dedicated to defining it in more measurable terms.