See also:
- Information and resources on this year's Banned Books Week, from the American Library Association. Includes an overview of the topic of banned and burned books, press kits, a list of the most frequently challenged books, and links.- Alibris - Banned Books - - Alibris' section of books that have been banned, challenged, or expurgated, and the often humorous reasons why.
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- Autodafe.org - - Autodafe.org provides writings of authors giving their perspectives of the social or political situations, analyses and thoughts on literary creativity, and the examples of censoring currently practiced in the world.
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- Banned Books - - A bookstore and resource for information about censorship and book banning.
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- Banned Books On-Line - - Special exhibit of books that have been the objects of censorship or censorship attempts.
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- Banned Books: the Virtual Display - - Loyola University Chicago Libraries' information page about book banning in the U.S. and abroad, with a section on electronic documents.
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- Banning Books from the Classroom: How To Handle Cries for Censorship - - This informative article from education World is mainly aimed at teachers, but it is useful for anyone concerned with book banning and censorship in schools. Challenges to school materials are a common occurrence. How should such challenges be handled? How can they be avoided.
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- Censored - - Directory of Web and print censorship resources with detailed descriptions of each link.
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- Censored: Wielding the Red Pen - - This exhibition from the University of Virginia Libraries includes numerous cover images of censored books, plus thoughtful and informative commentary.
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- The File Room - - Archive of case files pertaining to the censorship and suppression of works and ideas from Socrates to Judy Blume.
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- Free Expression Policy Project - - A think tank on artistic and intellectual freedom that provides empirical research and policy development on tough censorship issues.
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- Freedom to Read.ca - - Freedom to Read Week encourages Canadians to think about and reaffirm their commitment to intellectual freedom.
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- kidSPEAK - - Formerly Muggles for Harry Potter, kidSPEAK believes that it is wrong to ban books in classrooms and school libraries because some parents object to their content. Restricting the use of books that kids want to read violates their First Amendment rights and helps produce an illiterate society.
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- Look Out, Harry Potter: Book Banning Heats Up - - This article from Education World explores the issue of book banning with a special focus on the Rowling's Harry Potter books, and includes a set of resources for establishing procedures in school systems to handle challenges to popular books.
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