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Free Speech Now

The First Amendment is needed now more than ever. NCAC is documenting the state of free speech in the Trump era.  Check back for regular updates.

By |2024-08-26T13:35:54-04:00January 24th, 2017|

Literature as “Pornography”

This article originally appeared in Censorship News Issue 125 Virginia state senator Amanda Chase recently claimed that three popular and highly-regarded books for teens are “pornographic.” The books were included on a high school summer reading list, but they were not required – students were free to choose other books. Nonetheless, Senator Chase demanded that they be removed from the [...]

By |2016-10-07T11:48:22-04:00October 7th, 2016|Censorship News Articles|

Partly Annotated Bibliography: Books and Articles on Censorship

GENERAL BOOKS FILM / TELEVISION / RADIO / MEDIA VISUAL ART INTERNET CAMPUS SPEECH GENERAL Abel, Richard. Speaking respect, respecting speech. Chicago; London: University of Chicago Press, 1998. Abramson, Paul R. and Steven D. Pinkerton, Mark Huppin. Sexual Rights in America: the Ninth Amendment and the pursuit of happiness. New York, London: New York University Press, 2003. Al-Gharbi, Musa. "Nir Eyal's Newsletter featuring "It's [...]

By |2024-08-02T12:44:38-04:00August 15th, 2016|

Board of Directors & Council of Advisors

Board of Directors Jon Anderson President and Publisher, Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing Division (New York, NY) Jon Anderson has been President and Publisher of the Simon & Schuster Children’s Publishing Division since 2009. In his position, Mr. Anderson is responsible for the overall operations for the Children’s Division including editorial and production, publicity, marketing and licensing activities. He [...]

By |2024-08-23T19:49:42-04:00December 3rd, 2015|

The Top 40 Free Speech Defenders of 2014

"Complacency is ever the enabler of darkest deeds." Robert Fanney recognized, as we do at NCAC, that silence and apathy lead to repression and censorship. In our 40th anniversary year, we celebrate the artists, authors, students, educators, librarians, lawmakers, celebs du jour, and yes, even corporations, who refused to remain silent on the top threats to free speech in 2014. [...]

By |2024-09-30T15:16:13-04:00October 23rd, 2014|Blog|

The National Campaign for Freedom of Expression

Assisting artists and organizations facing attacks on their artistic freedom is at the core of NCFE’s mission. NCFE was founded in 1990 in response to attacks on the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The organization originated as a weekly conference call among arts activists who were concerned that arts organizations were trading basic [...]

By |2024-09-30T18:40:24-04:00September 29th, 2014|

Pennsylvania High School Cancels Spamalot because of “Homosexual Themes”

A production of Spamalot planned for 2015 has recently been cancelled by the South Williamsport High School in Pennsylvania. Why? Made public in August as the result of Right-to-Know requests, internal emails sent by the school principal, Jesse Smith, clearly demonstrate that the homosexual themes of the play prompted the cancellation. The principal suggested in the communications that the show [...]

By |2020-01-03T14:51:58-05:00September 17th, 2014|Blog|

“What Ails the Agencies for Which They Work”: The Parlous State of Public Employee Free Speech Law

Commentary The Supreme Court last week took a small step toward limiting the damage done to the First Amendment by its controversial 2006 decision in Garcetti v. Ceballos. The Court in Garcetti denied First Amendment protection to a public employee (there, an assistant prosecutor) who had blown the whistle on police misconduct (in that case, fraudulent search warrants). The prosecutor was punished [...]

By |2020-01-03T14:47:52-05:00June 25th, 2014|Blog|

“What Ails the Agencies for Which They Work”: The Parlous State of Public Employee Free Speech Law

The Supreme Court last week took a small step toward limiting the damage done to the First Amendment by its controversial 2006 decision in Garcetti v. Ceballos. The Court in Garcetti denied First Amendment protection to a public employee (there, an assistant prosecutor) who had blown the whistle on police misconduct (in that case, fraudulent search warrants). The prosecutor was punished for [...]

By |2017-10-05T11:03:58-04:00June 25th, 2014|FEPP Articles|
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