Add to ORKGThe author suggests it is important for parents to monitor what their children are reading but should not prevent others from reading materials with which they might disagree. Books should not be banned because of their controversial content; rather, a reader can decide what is appropriate for themselves
This author disagrees with general censorship and lists a number of examples in which it is insidiou...
David Culver cites his objections to the book Akbar & Jeff\u27s Guide to Life which was challenged...
Teachers and librarian Carol Dinges reflect on the importance of having the freedom to read and its ...
In this opinion piece the author states that parents have a right and duty to teach values to their ...
In this editorial, the author supports parents\u27 rights to censor what their children read but thi...
Banned Books Week brings attention to free speech and the right to read. In the past fiscal year, th...
The author of this editorial believes it is a parent\u27s responsibility to select materials for the...
The reader argues three main points: one, it is the parents\u27 responsibility to decide what is app...
Suzanne Gallagher is the author of this Soapbox article that appeared in the Beaverton Valley Times ...
The author summarizes challenges to materials in public libraries in Oregon, as reported in the Oreg...
Guest opinion: Newspapers should be more explicit in their wording. Using banned books and censors...
This article was written to highlight Banned Books Week and the detrimental effects of censorship. T...
Opinion: Most books are banned, not because of their literary merit, but because of a few words. The...
In this rebuttal to Suzanne Gallagher’s opinion piece, Bernard M Craven Jr states that no matter if ...
Keep Them Reading: An Anti-Censorship Handbooks for Educators is a must-have for elementary and seco...
This author disagrees with general censorship and lists a number of examples in which it is insidiou...
David Culver cites his objections to the book Akbar & Jeff\u27s Guide to Life which was challenged...
Teachers and librarian Carol Dinges reflect on the importance of having the freedom to read and its ...
In this opinion piece the author states that parents have a right and duty to teach values to their ...
In this editorial, the author supports parents\u27 rights to censor what their children read but thi...
Banned Books Week brings attention to free speech and the right to read. In the past fiscal year, th...
The author of this editorial believes it is a parent\u27s responsibility to select materials for the...
The reader argues three main points: one, it is the parents\u27 responsibility to decide what is app...
Suzanne Gallagher is the author of this Soapbox article that appeared in the Beaverton Valley Times ...
The author summarizes challenges to materials in public libraries in Oregon, as reported in the Oreg...
Guest opinion: Newspapers should be more explicit in their wording. Using banned books and censors...
This article was written to highlight Banned Books Week and the detrimental effects of censorship. T...
Opinion: Most books are banned, not because of their literary merit, but because of a few words. The...
In this rebuttal to Suzanne Gallagher’s opinion piece, Bernard M Craven Jr states that no matter if ...
Keep Them Reading: An Anti-Censorship Handbooks for Educators is a must-have for elementary and seco...
This author disagrees with general censorship and lists a number of examples in which it is insidiou...
David Culver cites his objections to the book Akbar & Jeff\u27s Guide to Life which was challenged...
Teachers and librarian Carol Dinges reflect on the importance of having the freedom to read and its ...