Censorship
By: Noel Merino, book editor.
Contributors: Merino, Noël.
Series: Introducing issues with opposing viewpoints
Publisher: Greenhaven Press
Published: 2010
Place of publication: Detroit
Language: eng
ISBN-13: 9780737747317
Subjects: Censorship -- Juvenile literature; Censorship -- United States -- Juvenile literature; Freedom of speech -- Juvenile literature; Internet -- Censorship -- Juvenile literature
Genres: Juvenile literature
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Should free speech be limited?; title: Free speech should have several limits / Jonah Goldberg; title: Free speech should have few limits / American Civil Liberties Union; title: Flag destruction is speech that should be protected / Cathy Young; title: Flag destruction is not speech that should be protected / Citizens Flag Alliance; title: Hate speech sometimes warrants censorship / Faisal Kutty; title: Self-censorship of offensive speech is cowardly and dangerous / Doug Marlette; title: Can censorship be justified as protection for children?; title: Decency standards on television are necessary to protect children / Parents Television Council; title: Parents, not decency standards, should regulate television / Economist; title: Parents should have a say about which books end up in schools / Warren Throckmorton; title: Banning books in schools promotes ignorance and intolerance / Thomas G. Palaima; title: Students need freedom of speech / Sara-Ellen Amster; title: Students can rightfully have their speech limited / Janesville (WI) Gazette; title: Do new technologies need regulation?; title: Some regulation is necessary for new electronic media / David Coursey; title: Education on use of new electronic media is better than regulation; title: Paul K. McMasters; title: Obscenity laws warrant censorship of Internet pornography / Robert Peters; title: Obscenity laws should be eliminated / Marjorie Heins; title: Library Internet filters are necessary / Arlene Sawicki; title: Library Internet filters threaten freedom / Marjorie Heins, Christina Cho, and Ariel Feldman.