Censorship is nothing more than an imaginary line. nobody really knows when its been crossed but once someone complains.... and art is interpretive... one person hears fine music another my only hear noise.
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Kirsten Cather has written: 'The art of censorship in postwar Japan' -- subject(s): Motion pictures, Trials (Obscenity), Japanese literature, Censorship, History, Fiction
It wouldn't surprise me if it was ! China seems to be a law unto itself in the art of censorship !
Censorship limits freedom of expression. It also limits the right of TV viewers, art viewers, or book readers to choose the content they want to take in.
Garth H. Drabinsky has written: 'Life upon the wicked stage' -- subject(s): Freedom and art, Art, Censorship
*Forbidding the printing and performing of plays *Removing financial backing *Boycotts and threats of violence
Art should not be free from censorship because it can perpetuate harmful stereotypes, incite violence, or spread misinformation. Censorship can serve as a means to protect vulnerable communities and uphold societal values. Additionally, regulating art helps maintain a balance between creative expression and public responsibility, ensuring that artistic works do not undermine social cohesion or public safety. Ultimately, while artistic freedom is important, it must be weighed against the potential consequences of unchecked expression.
what is a tv censorship
The freedom most limited by censorship is the freedom of expression. Censorship restricts individuals' ability to communicate ideas, opinions, and information freely, stifling open dialogue and debate. This limitation can affect various forms of expression, including speech, writing, art, and media, ultimately undermining democratic principles and individual rights.
Censorship is against the Bill of Rights freedom of expression. If there is any censorship that is illegal, so your answer to the question is that there isn't any censorship.
Maria Cristina Castilho Costa has written: 'Censura em cena' -- subject(s): Censorship, History, Theater 'A imagem da mulher' -- subject(s): Art and society, Brazilian Art, Women in art
what form did the censorship take