Vol. 31 No. 3 (2008): Literature and Censorship: Who Is Afraid of the Truth of Literature?

Edited by: Marijan Dović

Published: 2017-10-04

Full Issue

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Introduction

• Literature and Censorship, Truth and Fear

  Marijan Dović

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Articles

• Totalitarian and Post-Totalitarian Censorship: From Hard to Soft?

  Marijan Dović

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• A Model of Textual Control: Misrepresenting Censorship

  Stephan Packard

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• Judicial Censorship as a Place for the Breakdown of Positivist Jurisprudential Discourse

  Rok Svetlič

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• Mussolini’s Fascism, Literary Censorship, and the Vatican

  Guido Bonsaver

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• Ideology, Censorship, and Literature: Iraq as a Case Study

  Salah Salim Ali

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• Censorship in Slovenia after World War II: From the Communist Index Librorum Prohibitorum to Abolition of the “Verbal Offence”

  Aleš Gabrič

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• Censorship and Ingenious Dramatic Strategies in Yugoslav Theatre (1945–1991)

  Aleksandra Jovićević

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• Communist and Democratic Censorship in Slovenia: The Case of Pupilija papa Pupilo pa Pupilčki

  Gašper Troha

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• Undressing Literary History: The Censorship of Same-Sex Desire

  Andrej Zavrl

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• Untimely Rewriting: Memory and Self-Censorship in Camus’ Le Premier homme

  Peter Dunwoodie

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• Talking about Censorship Supposes Being Precise about What Is Supposed to Be Censored: The Handke Affair as a Case Study

  Louise L. Lambrichs

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• Words in Freedom

  Simona Škrabec

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