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Griffiths exposes the world's biggest and most sophisticated system of internet censorship. He describes how China did the impossible and built a controlled, warped version of the internet. Griffiths also explains how the vision of the web as a force for democracy and freedom failed, and the censors, far from retreating, are on the advance.

Information technology --- Internet --- Censorship

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Cette enquête porte sur la censure du cinéma autour de 1968. Son enjeu principal est de saisir la fabrication d'un ordre étatique des films, à la fois moral, politique et artistique, et sa recomposition dans une conjoncture critique. L'intérêt de cet ouvrage est d'abord empirique : il apporte de nouvelles connaissances historiques sur la censure du cinéma dans les années 1960-1970 : ses discours, pratiques, représentations et les conflits dont elle est l'enjeu (par exemple, l'affaire de « La Religieuse »). De plus, cet ouvrage détient son originalité par sa boite à outils théoriques, qui lui permet de questionner à nouveau frais de grandes questions des sciences humaines relatives à l'État, à l'art et à la dynamique des mœurs contemporaines.

Motion pictures --- Motion pictures --- Censorship --- History --- Censorship. --- France --- Cultural policy.

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An eye-opening look at the invisible workers who protect us from seeing humanity’s worst on today’s commercial internet Social media on the internet can be a nightmarish place. A primary shield against hateful language, violent videos, and online cruelty uploaded by users is not an algorithm. It is people. Mostly invisible by design, more than 100,000 commercial content moderators evaluate posts on mainstream social media platforms: enforcing internal policies, training artificial intelligence systems, and actively screening and removing offensive material —sometimes thousands of items per day. Sarah T. Roberts, an award-winning social media scholar, offers the first extensive ethnographic study of the commercial content moderation industry. Based on interviews with workers from Silicon Valley to the Philippines, at boutique firms and at major social media companies, she contextualizes this hidden industry and examines the emotional toll it takes on its workers. This revealing investigation of the people “behind the screen” offers insights into not only the reality of our commercial internet but the future of globalized labor in the digital age

Social media --- User-generated content --- Internet governance --- Censorship --- Management --- Censorship. --- Management. --- Internet governance. --- Social media - Censorship --- Social media - Management --- User-generated content - Censorship --- User-generated content - Management

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Propaganda, North Korean --- Censorship --- Censorship. --- Social conditions. --- Social aspects. --- Korea (North)

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The Indecent Screen explores clashes over indecency in broadcast television among U.S.-based media advocates, television professionals, the Federal Communications Commission, and TV audiences. Cynthia Chris focuses on the decency debates during an approximately twenty-year period since the Telecommunications Act of 1996, which in many ways restructured the media environment. Simultaneously, ever increasing channel capacity, new forms of distribution, and time-shifting (in the form of streaming and on-demand viewing options) radically changed how, when, and what we watch. But instead of these innovations quelling concerns that TV networks were too often transmitting indecent material that was accessible to children, complaints about indecency skyrocketed soon after the turn of the century. Chris demonstrates that these clashes are significant battles over the role of family, the role of government, and the value of free speech in our lives, arguing that an uncensored media is so imperative to the public good that we can, and must, endure the occasional indecent screen.

Television --- Law and legislation --- Television broadcasting --- Obscenity (Law) --- Censorship