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Intellectual Freedom

Intellectual Freedom. Jami Short.

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Intellectual Freedom

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  1. Intellectual Freedom Jami Short

  2. "Intellectual freedom can exist only where two essential conditions are met: first, that all individuals have the right to hold any belief on any subject and to convey their ideas in any form they deem appropriate, and second, that society makes an equal commitment to the right of unrestricted access to information and ideas regardless of the communication medium used, the content of work, and the viewpoints of both the author and the receiver of information.”Intellectual Freedom Manual, 7th edition

  3. Banned or Challenged… What’s the Difference?

  4. An attempt to remove or restrict materials, based upon the objections of a person or group What is Banned? What is Challenged?

  5. Correct!!!

  6. Try Again

  7. The removal of those materials What is Banned? What is Challenged?

  8. The Great Gatsby,F. Scott Fitzgerald Challenged at the Baptist College in Charleston, SC (1987) because of "language and sexual references in the book."

  9. Of Mice and Men,John Steinbeck Banned from classroom use at the Scottsboro, Ala. Skyline High School (1983) due to "profanity." The Knoxville, Tenn. School Board chairman vowed to have "filthy books" removed from Knoxville's public schools (1984) and picked Steinbeck's novel as the first target due to "its vulgar language."

  10. Top 10 Most Challenged Books of 2009

  11. 1. “TTYL; TTFN; L8R, G8R (series), by Lauren MyracleReasons: Nudity, Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group, Drugs

  12. 2. “And Tango Makes Three” by Peter Parnell and Justin Richardson
Reasons: Homosexuality

  13. 3. “The Perks of Being A Wallflower,” by Stephen Chbosky
Reasons: Homosexuality, Sexually Explicit, Anti-Family, Offensive Language, Religious Viewpoint, Unsuited to Age Group, Drugs, Suicide

  14. 4. “To Kill A Mockingbird,” by Harper Lee 
Reasons: Racism, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group

  15. 5. Twilight (series) by StephenieMeyer
Reasons: Sexually Explicit, Religious Viewpoint, Unsuited to Age Group

  16. 6. “Catcher in the Rye,” by J.D. Salinger
Reasons: Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group

  17. 7. “My Sister’s Keeper,” by Jodi Picoult
Reasons: Sexism, Homosexuality, Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Religious Viewpoint, Unsuited to Age Group, Drugs, Suicide, Violence

  18. 8. “The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big, Round Things,” by Carolyn Mackler
Reasons: Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group

  19. 9. “The Color Purple,” Alice Walker 
Reasons: Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group

  20. 10. “The Chocolate War,” by Robert Cormier
Reasons: Nudity, Sexually Explicit, Offensive Language, Unsuited to Age Group

  21. Banned Book Week29th Annual Celebration!!! September 25- October 2

  22. Take Action!Protect Your Right to Read

  23. Act now to protect your right to read. Here’s how you can get involved:

  24. Stay Informed • Be aware of what’s happening • Attend school board, library board, and PTA meetings • Subscribe to print and online news publications • Join groups committed to preserving the right to read

  25. Challenge Censorship • Report censorship to ALA’sOffice for Intellectual Freedom • Attend and participate in public hearings • Write letters to public officials • Participate in Banned Books Week

  26. Banned Book Week Proclamation

  27. Will you dare to think for yourself?

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