Censorship in Twentieth-Century Literature

Censorship in Twentieth-Century Literature Criticism

• Introduction
• Representative Works
• Criticism: Overviews And General Studies
  • An Embarrassment of Tyrannies
  • The Role of Sexual Repression in Anthony Comstock's Campaign to Censor Children's Dime Novels
• Criticism: Censorship And Obscenity Trials
  • The Trials and Tribulations of Cancer—
  • The Struggle Against Censorship: A Round Table Discussion
  • ‘But She Would Learn Something from Lady Chatterley’: The Obscene Side of the Canon
  • Carving a Literary Exception: The Obscenity Standard and Ulysses
• Criticism: Censorship And Sexual Politics
  • Lesbianism, History, and Censorship: The Well of Loneliness and the Suppressed Randiness of Virginia Woolf's Orlando.
  • Pornography, Poetry, Parody: Guillaume Apollinaire's Les Onze Mille Verges
• Criticism: Censorship And War
  • Literary Reorientation in Occupied Japan: Incidents of Civil Censorship
  • The Censored Language of War: Richard Aldington's Death of a Hero and Three Other War Novels of 1929
• Criticism: Political Censorship And The State
  • 98 Kinds of Censorship
  • Amt Schrifttumspflege: A Study in Literary Control
  • Arabic Fiction and the Quest for Freedom
  • The Soviet Censorship and Samizdat
• Criticism: Censorship And The Writer
  • Interview with Joseph Brodsky
  • Zbigniew Herbert and the Figure of the Censor
• Further Reading