Results 241 to 250 of about 2,090,735 (284)

Push-Button-Autocracy in Tunisia: Analysing the Role of Internet Infrastructure, Institutions and International Markets in Creating a Tunisian Censorship Regime

Telecommunications Policy, 2012
Internet censorship and control have been commonplace in Tunisia since the Internet became available to then public in 1996. It was not until the last days of the Jasmine revolution in January 2011 that the Tunisian government shut down the censorship regime, raising numerous questions about Internet censorship in Tunisia. This article will look at how
Benjamin Wagner
exaly   +4 more sources

Navigating and Circumventing (Self)Censorship in the Chinese Music Scene [PDF]

open access: yesChina Perspectives, 2020
Although the case of “censorship” of Chinese hip-hop in January 2018 has led to extensive news coverage in the international press, it does not account for the multiple forms of musical censorship that exist in contemporary China.
Amar, Nathanel
exaly   +2 more sources

The Price of Individual and Institutional Self-Censorship

Society, 2019
While self-censorship is a necessary part of everyday social life, suppression of campus speech is inconsistent with academic freedom. Such suppression may take the form of speech disruptions and disinvitations, but it may also be the result of speech codes and bias response teams. These practices may lead to judical remedies. Campus self-censorship in
openaire   +1 more source

Censorship and Censureship: Insiders, Outsiders, and the Attack on Bhandarkar Institute

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies, 2006
On January 5, 2004, the Bhandarkar Institute, a large Sanskrit manuscript library in Pune, was vandalized because of its involvement in James Laine's controversial study of the Maharashtrian king Shivaji. While most of the manuscripts escaped damage, less fortunate was the academic project of South Asian studies, which now faces some serious questions.
openaire   +2 more sources

Self-Censorship in Military Institutions

2017
Military institutions fulfill unique societal roles as symbols of national pride, as well as tools of collective violence against one’s enemies. The use of collective violence is expected to be circumscribed by legal and moral restrictions that would guarantee justified and legitimated use of force.
openaire   +1 more source

Institutional Origins of the Media Censorship in China: The Making of the Socialist Media Censorship System in 1950s Shanghai

Journal of Contemporary China, 2018
This article explores how the Chinese socialist media censorship system was established and operated without losing legitimacy at the local level in 1950s Shanghai, and why media workers complied w...
openaire   +1 more source

Modern Censorship: Classification, Axiological and Institutional Aspects

Artificial intelligence, traditional spiritual and moral values ​​and human rights in the era of digitalization
The article analyzes approaches to classification, as well as axiological and institutional aspects of censorship, understood in a modern context, as an integral socio-political institution characterizing the degree of protection of the state from threats accompanying the process of informatization and digitalization of society.
openaire   +1 more source

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy