Censorship/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Parent topics== | ==Parent topics== | ||
{{r|Classified information}} | {{r|Classified information}} | ||
{{r|Moral panic}} | {{r|Moral panic}} | ||
{{r|Journalism}} | {{r|Journalism}} | ||
Revision as of 08:11, 4 May 2024
- See also changes related to Censorship, or pages that link to Censorship or to this page or whose text contains "Censorship".
Parent topics
- Classified information [r]: Material collected or created by a government that is subject to limitations on its release to the general public and may have penalties for its unauthorized release. [e]
- Moral panic [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Journalism [r]: Practice of writing about daily events of interest to people - politics, international affairs, sports, etc. [e]
Subtopics
- Obscenity [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Operations security [r]: The set of doctrines, procedures, and actions that are intended to prevent an adversary from learning of the existence of planned operations, the conditions that will cause it to be initiated, the way it will be conducted, or how its plan changes during execution. [e]
- American Civil Liberties Union [r]: American political action group founded in 1920 for protection of civil liberties. [e]
- Alexander Comstock [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Electronic Frontier Foundation [r]: U.S. online civil liberties advocacy group. [e]
- Family Research Council [r]: A lobbying spinoff of Focus on the Family; Affiliate, Alliance Defense Fund [e]
- Globalization [r]: The interaction of peoples, cultures, and businesses worldwide, which tend to overcome traditional national and cultural boundaries [e]
- David Halberstam [r]: Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, who was especially controversial for his coverage of the Vietnam War, where some thought he was providing critical investigation for the public, while others believed he was undermining the war effort [e]
- People for the American Way [r]: A U.S. political organization, self-described as progressive, which endorses religious and cultural freedom and opposes religious conservatism [e]
- Neil Sheehan [r]: A Pulitzer Prize winning American journalist most known for his work on the Vietnam War, considered one of the key sources of truth by some and as a biased opponent by others. He received the Pentagon Papers and oversaw the publication of these classified historical documents in the New York Times. He is also known for his complex biography and war history of John Paul Vann, A Bright and Shining Lie. [e]
- Social conservatism [r]: A political ideology that holds to a belief in following cultural tradition and traditional, often religious morality. [e]