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Clinician Approaches to Research With Transgender and Gender-Diverse Youths.
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IEEE Internet Computing, 2012
Internet censorship has evolved. In Version 1.0, censorship was impossible; in Version 2.0, it was a characteristic of repressive regimes; and in Version 3.0, it spread to democracies who desired to use technology to restrain unwanted information. Its latest iteration, Version 3.1, involves near-ubiquitous censorship by democratic and authoritarian ...
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Internet censorship has evolved. In Version 1.0, censorship was impossible; in Version 2.0, it was a characteristic of repressive regimes; and in Version 3.0, it spread to democracies who desired to use technology to restrain unwanted information. Its latest iteration, Version 3.1, involves near-ubiquitous censorship by democratic and authoritarian ...
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Censorship, Self-Censorship, and Dissimulation
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Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1967
This JOURNAL has avoided criticizing the FDA for its weaknesses and its failings because we have feIt that it is charged with a virtually impossible job. Certain recent actions of the FDA, however, violate basic principles of science and education, andhere the Editor feels that in the interest of the public and of medicine he must speak.
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This JOURNAL has avoided criticizing the FDA for its weaknesses and its failings because we have feIt that it is charged with a virtually impossible job. Certain recent actions of the FDA, however, violate basic principles of science and education, andhere the Editor feels that in the interest of the public and of medicine he must speak.
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“Not Censorship but Selection”: Censorship and/as Prizing
Children's Literature in Education, 2008This essay calls for a fresh critical approach to the topic of censorship, suggesting that anticensorship efforts, while important and necessary, function much like literary prizing. The analysis draws especially on James English’s recent study The Economy of Prestige.
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