Results 241 to 250 of about 4,822,574 (285)

Health equity via inclusive communications: self-censorship of marginalized health needs in qualitative research

Educational Gerontology
Based on a multi-phase study conducted on the World Health Organization’s (WHO) age-friendly cities program, healthy-cities program, and global sustainable-cities initiatives, this paper assesses how older adults – particularly those living with chronic ...
John C. Hayvon
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Keeping Your Mouth Shut: Spiraling Self-Censorship in the United States

Social Science Research Network, 2020
Over the period from the heyday of McCarthyism to the present, the percentage of the American people not feeling free to express their views has tripled. In 2020, more than four in ten people engaged in self-censorship.
J. Gibson, Joseph L. Sutherland
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Who is the censor? Self-censorship of Russian journalists in professional routines and social networking

Journalism, 2020
Today’s communicative environment, including the rise of social media, makes journalists perform publicly as both professionals and private citizens. In these circumstances, practices of self-limitation and self-censorship may extend to online behaviour.
Svetlana Bodrunova, Anna A. Litvinenko, Kamilla R. Nigmatullina   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Cancel culture: Heterodox self-censorship or the curious case of the dog which didn’t bark

Social Science Research Network
There is widespread concern that academic freedom is threatened by growing demands for intellectual conformity and attempted censorship from intolerant zealots.
P. Norris
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Journalism in Transitional Context: Societal Hostility, Self-Censorship and the Expansion of “One Voice Journalism”

Journalism Practice
The transformations in the media and political landscapes in Egypt over the last decade and their implications on media pluralism and freedom of expression are well documented.
Dalia Elsheikh, Daniel Jackson, Nael Jebril   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Fans speak for whom? Imagined ‘official’, internalised hegemony and self-censorship

Media, Culture & Society
This study elucidates the concept of ‘official’, frequently used as a counterpart to fans in pop culture fandom using the case of Thai Boys Love drama fandom in Japan.
Sae Shimauchi
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Self-censorship in organizations [PDF]

, 2017
This chapter discusses self-censorship in organizations, defined as a decision to withhold information and opinions from others in the absence of formal obstacles to express them. The information mostly is expected to be addressed to people who are in a position to initiate remedial actions.
openaire   +2 more sources

“They’re So Stinkin’ Popular, How Could You Say No?” Graphic Novel Collection Development and School Librarian Self-Censorship

Library quarterly, 2020
Graphic novels are one of the most popular formats of literature that circulate in school libraries today; however, the high demand for these books may leave librarians scrambling to purchase new graphic novels to fulfill the needs of their patrons.
R. Moeller, Kim Becnel
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Censorship, Self-Censorship, and Dissimulation

2019
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openaire   +2 more sources

Political irony as self-censorship practice? Examining dissidents’ use of Weibo in the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive Election

, 2020
This research examines the knowledge constructed in political ironic discourses, which is associated with different models of practicing self-censorship, taking a case study of the 2017 Hong Kong Chief Executive Election via social media Weibo.
Yupei Zhao, Zhongxuan Lin
semanticscholar   +1 more source