... the conflict between Catholic literary culture and intellectual modernity in the area of censorship. Finally, it explains how Catholic literary culture performed a variety of cultural work within debates and wrangling over what was Catholic, what was literary, and what was American about American Catholic...

...This chapter traces the history of the Catholic regulation of books and reading and describes the censorship system in the twentieth century. It begins by focusing on the Index of Forbidden Books and its histories, along with its place in the imagination of twentieth-century Catholicism...

...This chapter explores how the Roman Catholic Church's censorship system was “translated”—explained and rationalized—to the Catholic reading public and also to and by Catholic scholars, writers, and intellectuals in the twentieth century. These translations and rationales not only deal...

... of Forbidden Books and the system of thought it stood for continued to occupy a central place in the public image of American Catholicism beyond the first half of the century. It suggests that the Index and the system of censorship it represented had continued to reflect the complexity of relationships among...

... in the hope of creating self-motivated, conscious citizens. It then discusses some of the surveillance practices implemented by Soviet officials, including censorship and perlustration of letters. It also looks at the Communist Party's political enlightenment program and its efforts to create an ideal...

... to censorship. The author's activities as a fascist were often mundane: leafleting, distributing food parcels to the indigent, and attending public rallies. This book describes from within the masculine ethos of the militias, the groups' relations with local police and politicians, and the central role...

...This chapter explores the Broom editors' and artists' positionality toward censorship, which correlates to the relative freedom and encapsulates the relations of political intimacy with censors and banal opposition. In relation, censorial indistinction was shaped by inconsistent...

... authors' lack of literary skills, humor, or the overall literary-aesthetic quality of their work, which makes their censorship different from Glavlit censors' conceptualization. The Power of Pedagogy showcases that the censoring of Broom editors is based on pedagogy...

... of expression by different people and groups. When samizdat appears to be the vehicle of the true or authentic voice, the medium can appear to be effaced, or its material poverty and precarious existence can serve as a sign of truth or spirit. Not impacted directly by censorship or institutional demands...

...This chapter highlights the liberation of Paris, which had been something of a free-for-all for the press and an embarrassing debacle for army public relations. It mentions the Columbia Broadcasting System's (CBS) Charles Collingwood and its censorship officials for publishing a story that Paris...

...This chapter explicates Vasco da Lucena's Deeds of Alexander the Great in terms of transgender translation, humanism, and periodization. In addition, it looks into how the copy of the book recorded vandalism, censorship, and theft. The heritage of periodization may have obfuscated...

...Chapter Three discusses the implications of the director-centered mode of film production and suggests why entrusting self-governance and self-censorship to a select group of director-masters was counterproductive. The Soviet film industry did not have producers, and only directors had the creative...

...This chapter assesses how Roger Martin du Gard contended with the problem of his Epilogue for Les Thibault. Editions Gallimard worried that its account of the Great War's horrors might attract official censorship, which could mean seizure of the entire print run...

... due to the 1881 law eliminating censorship of the political press. However, forms of public expression remained relatively controlled by the colonial administration. The chapter explains that Napoleon III and France's defeat during the Franco-Prussian War continued to shape republican conversations...

.... The author explains how the term “school of poetry” presupposes a level of civilization, a centralization of forces, a benevolence of rule, and an expansion of the state in which it occurs. The chapter then considers censorship and hush-editorials. Ultimately, the author suggests that the worst thing...

... indicator of political belief, but the Patriots prioritized getting colonists to say they supported the Association. The chapter explains how the accusation of tea drinking became a useful tool in neighborly politics and feuds. It cites that Patriotic propaganda, censorship, and control of a large majority...

... partial censorship exists. The impact of digital media in largescale protest movements is similarly multifaceted and contradictory. Digital media empower social protests by promoting oppositional discourses, facilitating mobilization, and contributing to the emergence of connective action. However...

... and disciplinary censorship, which was not universally well received as noted by the Chicago anthropologist Fred Eggan. It also looks at the letter that was written in response to a query to the Columbia University sociologist Robert Merton about Thorstein Veblen and his use of the concept of trained incapacity...

...This chapter discusses the censorship controversy in the Public Relations Division (PRD) of the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force (SHAEF), noting the plans to continue military censorship as long as SHAEF remained operational. The chapter points out how Ed Kennedy's surrender...

... is particularly timely, as the issues of censorship and freedom of expression are debated in the public square today....