دانلود کتاب Censorship Moments: Reading Texts in the History of Censorship and Freedom of Expression

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Cover\nHalf-title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nContents\nList of Illustrations\nContributors\nSeries Editors’ Foreword\nIntroduction\n1 Cato the Censor and Socrates the Tyrant\n2 The Case of Cremutius Cordus: Tacitus on Censorship and Writing under Despotic Rulers\n3 The Peace of Babylon (and What it Censors): St Augustine of Hippo’s City of God\n4 The Regulation of Language in Medieval Theology: The Summa Theologica of St Thomas Aquinas\n5 William of Ockham on Ecclesiastical Censorship\n6 ‘Whether to Confiscate, Burn and Destroy All Jewish Books’: Johannes Reuchlin and the Jewish Book Controversy\n7 To Kill a Heretic: Sebastian Castellio against John Calvin\n8 Paolo Sarpi, the Papal Index and Censorship\n9 Areopagitica’s Adversary: Henry Parker and the Humble Remonstrance\n10 Text and Image: William Marshall’s Frontispiece to the Eikon Basilike (1649)\n11 Rara temporum felicitas: Spinoza’s Theological-Political Treatise\n12 Roman Censorship, Spartan Parallels and Modern Uses in Rousseau’s Social Contract\n13 Censorship from Rulers, Censorship from Book Piracy: The Strategies of Immanuel Kant\n14 The ‘Censorship of Public Opinion’: James Madison, the Sedition Act Crisis and Democratic Press Liberty\n15 The ‘Spirit of Independence’ in Benjamin Constant’s Thoughts on a Free Press\n16 The Royal Shambles (1816): Hiding Republicanism in Plain Sight\n17 Mill and Censoriousness\n18 ‘Every Idea is an Incitement’: Holmes and Lenin\n19 Orwell: Liberty, Literature and the Issue of Censorship\n20 Sphinx with a Secret: Leo Strauss’s ‘Persecution and the Art of Writing’\n21 The Silencing of Women’s Voices: Catharine MacKinnon’s Only Words\nNotes\nSuggestions for Further Reading\nIndex