Control of Conventionality: Supraconstitutional Challenges in States”

Abstract

This study explores the presence of xenophobia in the social imaginary as mediated by social networks. These platforms often amplify hate speech due to anonymity and limited regulation, negatively impacting social cohesion and individual well-being. By analyzing the historical roots of xenophobia and its contemporary manifestations, particularly microxenophobia in sports, the article discusses the intersection of freedom of expression, ethics, and moral standards in a multicultural digital environment. Surveys indicate a pervasive perception of microxenophobia, revealing the inadequacy of current measures to curb such behaviors. The findings underscore the importance of regulatory reforms and educational campaigns to promote inclusivity and respect in digital interactions.