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Search results 171 - 180 of 332 matching essays
- 171: Violence In The Media
- ... broadcasting hours?" Edward Palmer states: "The FCC's reluctance to regulate - especially directly about violent content - is consistent with that of many other groups. Because the First Amendment guarantees freedom of the press, no direct censorship os programming has ever been advocated by responsible groups concerned with the problem of television violence" (124). The American Broadcasting Company (ABC) holds fast to its claim that there are no scientific findings that show ...
- 172: Pornography
- ... 1987: 286. Weisz, Monica G., and Christopher M. Earls. "The Effects of Exposure to Filmed Sexual Violence on Attitudes Toward Rape." Journal of Interpersonal Violence. March 1995: 71-84. Whicclair, Mark. R. "Feminism, Pornography, and Censorship." Contemporary Moral Problems. ed. James White. Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN: 1994. White, Mary. "Women As Victim: The New Stereotype." Spin. Apr. 1992: 60-65. Word Count: 4170
- 173: The Clinton Sex Scandal
- ... all newspapers and television programs, a lot of the reporting is redundant, and the major papers are surprisingly slow to update. The Internet media shares the same issues that the written or televised press have: censorship and morality. It does not seem logical for the media to feel they have the right to publish the President's personal letters, such as the ones from Kathleen Willey: Dear Mr. President You have ...
- 174: Human Rights In China
- ... China, violations of human rights). The government infringed on citizens' privacy rights. The government tightened restrictions on freedom of speech and freedom of the press. They also increased controls on the internet, which caused self-censorship by journalists. They severely restricted freedom of assembly, and continued to restrict freedom of association. They continued to restrict freedom of religion, and intensified its controls on unregistered churches (China Country Report on Human Rights ...
- 175: Violence And Pornography
- ... 1987: 286. Weisz, Monica G., and Christopher M. Earls. The Effects of Exposure to Filmed Sexual Violence on Attitudes Toward Rape. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. March 1995: 71-84. Whicclair, Mark. R. Feminism, Pornography, and Censorship. Contemporary Moral Problems. ed. James White. Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN: 1994. White, Mary. Women As Victim: The New Stereotype. Spin. Apr. 1992: 60-65.
- 176: Pornography
- ... can be expected. There is little doubt in my mind that cases brought under this ordinance would bring about much publicity, just as Keegstra and Zundel did. Opponents will be quick to point out the "censorship" involved, the restriction on freedom of expression, and cry for the invocation of the Charter of Rights to thwart efforts at redressing the harm to women. Feminists must strive to bring the harm to the ...
- 177: Internet Regulation
- ... in, and have the time to surf the information superhighway. The problem with this much information being accessible to this many people is that some of it is deemed inappropriate for minors. The government wants censorship, but a segment of the population does not. Legislative regulation of the Internet would be an appropriate function of the government. The Communications Decency Act is an amendment which prevents the information superhighway from becoming ...
- 178: Karl Marx
- ... his own aims." Finally in 1845 Marx was banished from Paris as a dangerous revolutionary. He wrote satirical poems for revolutionary-democrats. The paper, "Vorwδrts", was attack by reactionary papers asking for government banning or censorship, but instead they banned Marx from Paris. He decided to head for Brussels, where he and Engels joined, in 1847, a group called the Communist League. At the leagues request, Marx and Engels drew up ...
- 179: Indira Gandhfemalei
- ... survived as a free and democratic nation," she answered. On June 26, 1975, through a presidential proclamation, Indira declared a state of emergency in India. For the first time since independence, she imposed total press censorship and suspended civil liberties guaranteed by the constitution-including freedom of expression and association and the right to appeal to the courts against falsely arrest. "In India democracy has give too much license to the ...
- 180: Francisco Franco
- ... s, opposition to Franco became more outspoken. Miners and other workers went on strike, though strikes were illegal. Opposition groups organized in secret. Franco relaxed police controls and economic restrictions somewhat. In 1966, strict press censorship was relaxed and by the end of the decade its previously agricultural economy had been industrialized. In 1947, Franco declared Spain a monarchy, with himself as a sort of regent for life. In 1969, he ...
Search results 171 - 180 of 332 matching essays
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